Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 5

SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. EUROPE NEEDS SOME STATESMEN ~TOSDLVE POST-WAR PROBLEMS Italy Showing Way to Nations, Mussolini Believes; Those Wha Plunged World Into War Incapable | of Repairing Consequences of Their Folly. BY HENRY WOOD | ROME, Jan. 6.—(United Press,)—1922 will in history not only as the year in which Italy actua’ the task of setting her house in order after the war, but also in taking the initiative in showing all other European nations. how to do it. In other words, Italy feels is the first European nation to tackle the problem of post-war reconstruc- tion and adjustment on the only basis to which every European nation will be obliged to come in the end. | Briefly the world message which} the new Mussolini regime ‘has sent| out to all other European nations ts this. | Four years of post-war experiment have demonstrated that the statesmen of Burope: whose policies led Europe into the great war are utterly incap- able of repairing the consequences of their acts. There is not a single coun- try Jn Burope, with the possible ex-| ception of England, which remaining | in the hands of the old pre-war states- men and politicians, has been able to solve the problem of internal readjust- ment and reconstruction as it must] be solved in every country, if Hurope is to be saved from ruin. The situation needs new men—men who have come out of the war, who have been produced by the period that has produced the present crisis. All that is needed 1s young blood, men full of energy, decision and ro- source; men of action who are not bound down either by old time polltt- eal ties or policies, who can face the situation as it stands today and ap- ply the measures necessary to rem- edy ft. Italy, therefore, is the first Euro- pean country after the war to free herself from the shackles of the past; to have overthrown entirely the whole | pens down ly took up that during the past year she Nes which are running at a loss and above all stato railways. Mussolini! proposes to turn back the state railway, telephones and all other unprofitable state industries to pri- vate industry on long term conces- sions. The Italian syndicate that wil! take over the state rallways will have @ capital of thirty billion. In other words Europe has long recognized the complete failure stateism in industry, but until Musso- Tmt came to power no one had elther the courage or the method ready for tackling the problem. The second great curse from which Italy's budget like that of almost ev- ery other European nation is suffer- ing is a bureacratic system as largo, unwieldly and inefficient as it is cost- ly to the state. Mussolini has re- celved plenary power from parlia- ment for reforming the Italian burea- cracy and here again he expects to show other European nations how the thing can be done. Finally Mussolini proposes to make everybody pay all the taxes necessary to put Italian finances on a sound basis. | —__— | NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF! REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE. Default having been made under the conditions of a certain real es- tate mo} ge, dated June 2dth,| 1u21, made, executed, acknowledg-| ed and delivered by Edward M. Ir- wn and Martha A, Irwn nusband pre-war and post-war school of states- men end to have entrusted her sal- vation to new men, new blood, and new energies. Italy is convinced that what has taken place within her boundaries will eventually take place in every west- ern European country. crowd will give way to the coming wife, to W. F, Dunn, and which said mi fice of the County Clerk and ex- Officio Register of Deeds in and} for the County of Natrona, in the| State of Wyoming, on the 27th day of June, A. D., 1921, at 9:45 a, m., was filed in the of- Pribed and duly recorded in Book 23 of Mortgage Deed Records on Page Slays Doubtful Lover; Watches Body ; When Oscar L. Black, a salesman, came into the life of Mrs. 0. dones of Louisville, Ky., sho and her husband began to drift apart. Even- tually she was divorced. The romance with the salesman soon cooled. One daughter Glara, found [the same for the reason that the her mother sitting beside the dead body of Black In the parlor of the'r home, She had kept the vigil for twelve hours, The picture shows Mrs. night a shot was fired. Twelve hours later Mrs. Jones’ dones and her daughter in the parlor of their home. cribed mortgage was given as a second mortgage and subject to a| money certain mortgage in favor of Wy-|said m the principal sum of $4,368.0 of which matured on J 1922, which first mort; pri 8 mises, and which said um by said |cured to be paid, toi first mortgage was on the lith day of January, A. D., 1921, assigned | to W. F. Dunn, who is now the own. er and holder thereof, for a valu- able consideration; And WHEREAS it is of the said mo: ors or assigns, becom: rovided in|mortgage or in said note contaii ny part thereof, or any interest! or any part thereof, by| tgage secured, to be paid) oming Trust and Savings Bank, for|should remain due and unpaid for upon the herinafter des-|then, and in that case the whole interest thereon shall at the option gee, its succes- due and payable forthwith, anything in said Che Casper Daily Tribune | vided in and by said mortgage, that} lin case default should be made |the payment of said principai sum} of money, intended to be secured by said mortgage, or in the pt.yment | of the interest thereof, or any part }of such principal or interest, as ir| said mortgage provided, then it should be and might be lawful for |the said mortgagee, its successors | jor assigns, to sell and dispose of ‘the said mortgaged premises, and jall the right, title, beneZit and equity of redemption of said mort- gagors, their heirs or assigns, there- ii, at public auction for cash, ac- cording to the statutes in such cases made and provided, and in the man- ner therein prescribed, and out of the money arising from such sale to retain the said principal and in- | terest, together with the cost and ‘expense of such sale, and attor- |ney, solicitor, or counsel fees, and the overplus, if any there be, should |be paid by the party making such sale, on demand, to the said mort- gagors, their heirs, executors, ad- jministrators or assigns; | And WHEREAS, said mortgage |contained full power of sale of said premises therein described, on de- fault in the payment of the prin- jcipal sum of money and the inter- est thereon, or either or any of said principal or interest, and WHERE- |AS more than thirty days have elapsed since default has been made in the payment of interest, by the terms of said mortgage, and through the said default in the said condition thereof, the power of sale contained therein has become oper- ative; and WHEREAS no suit or roceedings have been instituted at secured by the said mortgage, or any part thereof; THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the ; ower of sale in said mortgage contained, and the statutes of the State of Wyoming in such cases made and provided, and the said default, the said W. F. Dunn hereby elects to exercise his said option to foreclose | L./ conditions in said mortgage have been broken and that said mortgage m-said hereinafter described prem- will be foreclosed by the sale of the said mortgagpd premises, and for that purpose, on Monda: the 8th day of January, A. between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 6 o'clock in the law to recover the debt remained} PAGE FIVE. | said premises hereinafter describes | as may be necessary to satisfy the} amount due on said mortgage, on the date of said sale, with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 24th day of June, A. D., 1921, until paid, together with attorney’s fees and all costs and’ expenses allowed by law, subject however to the herein- before described first mortgage, which said premises to be sold as aforesaid, are, and are described in said mortgage substantially, as fol- lows, to-wit: Lots one (1) and two (2) and the south half of the northeast quarter (S% NE%) of Section four (4) and lots three (3) and four (4) and the south half of the northwest quarter (S% NW) and the southwest quar- ter (SW) of Section three (3), township thirty-three (33) north of Range 82, West of the 6th Principal Meridian, County, Wyoming. Natrona Dated this 25th day of Novem- jber, A. D., 1922. JOSEPH L. MARQUIS, Sheriff within and for the County of Natrona, State of Wyoming. Purcell, Casey & Perkins, attorneys. Pub. Dee, 2-9-16-23-30, 1922, and Jan. 6, 1923, WYOMING Continuous 1 to 11 TODAY ONLY All-Comedy Program Dorothy Gish —In— “THE GHOST IN THE GARRET” —And— Two-Reel Comedy “ME AND MY MULE” TOMORROW afternoon, to-wit, the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, at nt door of the courthouse in County of Na- tro of Wyoming, I ts, L, Marquis, Sheriff in and for e County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, and at the request of W. F. Dunn, legal holder of said real estate mortgage, and promis- sory note herein descrided, will sell You want cleaner better, bigger pictures, pictures with big stories, played by real ac- tors and actresses. Here i such a picture! generation of statesmen, Italy feels St that France is developing such states- men in men like Franklin Bouillon Martha A. Irwin, due on or before ven to secure the promissory Said second mortgage, that in case|to the contrary notwithstanding; note of said Edward M. Irwin and /of, at installment or principal or And WHEREAS it is further pro- and Senator de Jouvenel. Politically, therefore, the past year may be said to have marked the death of all the old school statesmen in Ttaly. Important as this political change has been in Italy during the past year, it is no more important than the financial one which the Mussolini reste has undertaken to inaugurate. her it every. year since the clone of the ‘war, nevertheless at the mo- ment the Fascist! revolution took place Italy's national debt was grow- ing at the rate of seven billions n year, of which five billion was the current year's deficit and the rest un paid interest. This deficit Mussolini proposes to wipe out In two years. To do this he {s tackling in the most drastic man- mer several of the most important causes of deficits in many of the Eu- Topean nations. The first of these are state monopo- THE SCANDALOUSLY “THE WAY Kiddies’ Prize Matinee Today, 2 P. M. Kiddies 5c H Italy had’ steadily cut down’) m, LAST TIMES TODAY Siim’s Birthday ONE LONG LINGERING LAUGH | and Bring Your Last Saturday’s Coupons. STARTING SUNDAY The Musical Comedy Treat “WHO’S WHO” And the Big Feature Photoplay, “A Savage Woman” Two Shows Nightly, 7 and 9 five rs from the date thereof, in the sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty-Six and 60-100 ($4,956.60) dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum fro; its date until paid, interest payable semi-annual- ly, and attorney’s fees in case the holder of said note should be obliged to enforce payment by law: which said-note-.and real ortgage “no paymen’ of principa’ or interest has ever been mads « there is now due and unpaid, 2 first publication of this no: whole of said sum of $4,956.60 1921, at the rate of eight per cet per annum to th’s date, in the sum of $561.75, or a total of principal and interest, of 18.35, and x3 provided in'said mortgage there is also attorney’s fees to be added to said principal and interest, in the sum of $500.00, and also ci expenses of sale; FUNNY PHOTOPLAY OF A MAID” Matinee Today Prices 10c and 40c Continuous 1:00 to 11:00 THEATER ES LAST TIMES TODAY STEWART ED Adults 25¢ Children 10c WARD WHITE “THE WESTERNERS” A Iso— LLOYD HAMILTON in “THE RAINMAKER” SUNDAY ONLY Zane “RIDERS OF Grey’s THE DAWN” estate § interest thereon from said June 24, f sts and ‘And WHEREAS the above des-. ANNOUNCES oe —WITH— COUNT THEM Shows Start at 2, 6 and 8:30 P. M, DAN MALUMBY and TEDDY BRYAN “THE GIRL FROM MAXIMS” 20---ACTING PEOPLE---20 Biggest Show Value in Casper Tomorrow FEATURE PHOTOPLAY—“WESTERN HEARTS” LAWRENCE P. WALL Prices 10c and 40c He was a terror among men but he didn’t dare talk back * to his little wife. And then one day he turned out to be a caye-man and his wife was the proudest lady on the block. Don’t miss this one, It’s the kind of picture the whole world loves. THE HOWLING COMEDY-DkAMA HIT OF THE SEASON. ‘ &Feter B.Kyne vs Helene Chadwick, Claire Windsor, Mae Busch, Pat O'Mallqy, Norman Kerry. Bildeson Hopper A Goldwyn Picture . Ab-2000 HENPECKED HUSBANDS! We are giving a special show for you today from 5:00°to 6:30, —ALSO— Snub Pollard in “THE OLD SEA DOG” LAST TIMES TODAY 4 Bishop-Cass Theater ublic wendue, to the highest bidder for cash i: Wherc Trouble Is Feared Sat de ntameae uel ‘This shows the village of Mer Rouge, La., in the national spotlight Daniels and'T. F. Rik as the scene of the murders of F. W. ichards. Federal agents now are investigating Ku Klux Klan activities in the Reighborhood, State troops are guarding the streets. LAST TIMES TODAY. —In— “RAGS TO RICHES” portraying the unconquerable spirit of boyhood, “Freckles” is seen in the greatest role of his screen career.,. The picture is chockful of laughter, thrilling scenes, suspense and beauti- ful romance. CAMEO COMEDY—TON SARG— STARLAND REVUE Shows at 1, 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:20 and 9 o’Clock cone ‘alone ncRNA DANCING Follow the crowd. They-are all headed for a good time at the Arkeon Dancing Academy Bring your wife, sweetheart or sister and come atong. ‘agors iistra fact nh de “THE LONG CHANCE” with AN- ALL STAR CAST=/TS A UMIVERSAL MARJORIE DAW —And— RALPH GRAVES From PETER B. KYNE’S Famous Story. A WILD IRISH ROSE AT “A A WILD IRISH ROSE PADDY Personally Directed NOW SHOWING IRIS THEATE WILD IRISH FEATURING MISS LORETTA KIDD AS FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Wm. Duncan in “The Fighting Guide” PRICES 10c AND 40c SCORER PTE TOTS UR EY NT A WILD IRISH ROSE THE ROSE” OU HSIN! GiiM V a WHACK by Lawrence Deming HENRY WALTHALL,| = Dancing Every Night IT A Bishop-Cass Theater SUNDAY AND MONDAY \ WILLIAM: FOX Presents Sa broken he for every light'c The lure of New York's Night Life, and the tragedy of its underworld. Shadows of a Great City told in a gripping up-to-the- minute melodrama: Heading a Great Cast Is MARC MacDERMOTT and ESTELLE TAYLOR a,