Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. BRITAIN BEATS TURK(H PLANS By Refusing Demands on Mo- sul Oil Fields, Arabs Are Favored. bs MER BY J. W. T. MASON Qvritten for the United Press) By refusing to consider Turkey's €emand for the return of the Mosul of ficlds, Great Britain has sided with fhe Arabs against the Turks and is crushing the Turkish Nationalists financially. Without the Mosul proD- erty as a future source of revenue, the Kemalists must continue tn’ mon- etary difficulties and Turkey’s future mancial independence will be impos- sible The Mosul ‘area is in northeastern! Mesopc:»mia and contains what are| richest virgin petroleum known. The Turks are e that Mosul ts not a potamia, but belongs to No such. claim, how-! ever, would admitted under inter; ational Jaw. Mosul racially and geo- graphically belon Mesopotamia The Turks have fifty thousand troops within marching distance of Mosul and they are- credited with hay'ng Planned to send the soldiers into the GM fie'ds following the final fa‘lure cf @iplomatic negotiations to win back the petroleum wells. Ready to Fight. But, such a move would be fatal to ‘Turkish nationalist pretensions. Great Britain's new conservative govern- ment wants to be friendly with the Ottomans, but not at the cost of giving up Mosul. Rather than that. Great Britain will fight Turkey. If war comes, the British fleet will capture Constantinople. as the first move in the conflict. This can be done with- out serious difficulty, since Brit'sh troops cont'nue to occupy the north @rn shore of the Dardanelles. Once the union jack files over the levantine capital, it may never come @own and Constantinople will then be the G'braltar of the east, giving Great Britain abso‘ute control of the Medi- terranean. Such an outcome would €levate the Brit'sh Empire to unprece- dented power in Europe. The French.government is gravely part cf Mec ZFurkey prot Bisturbed lest the Turkish er'sis de- velop into just such a victory for Great Brita'n, The French who sup- ported the Turks aga'nst the Gre and brought about the post-war regen- eraion of Turk are now being forced to take the other side If France were to encourage Tur- key to resist Great Britain over the Mosul issue, Mustapha Kemal Pas would undoubtedly believe he could count on French help in a war against Great Britain, and would challenge the Brit'sh to fight France Can Not Help. But, France could not give Turkey any aid against a western power, for the world would be ara'nst her. France knows this, France knows Great Britain ts resolved to fight rather than. abandon Mosul. The French government. therefore has been forced to side with the Brit ish against the Turks, thus over- throwing France's recent pro-Turk'sh Policy, 28 the most probable way eompelling the Turks to back down If the Turks permanently acquiesce $n British control of Mosul, France will be relieved of the fear of Con- stantinop'e becoming a British Gibral far. But, at the same time, the Turks will reelize that France has Deen unable to take further aides with Mustapha Kemal Pasha. French in- fluence wil thereby decline and Bri {sh authority, which has recent! fallen so low inthe Near East, will be restored. If the Turks prefer war to retiring from Mosul, they will have the whole strength of the British Empire against them, and they will be defeated. In that event. too, there will be a British Fecovery in the Levant. Turkey thus has been checkmated, and the Lau ®anne conference has not given Mus: dapha Kemal the success he antic! ted, through dissensions of the al- ——.__—_ ACKERMAN'S BAND TO BE BROADCASTED BY RADIO FROM TRIBUNE TONIGHT ‘The genius of “B'llfe" Ackerman, ler of Ackerman’s “Easy Going Jazz" band will come to the fore in the presentation of a musical prograin from 7:45 until 8:45 this evening. Tho Program will be broadcasted from thn ‘Tribune-Wyoming Radio corporation's station. ~ Mr. Ackerman himself wrote the ™us'c and words to some of the pro- ductions. The orchestra will moon Bay,” “Tiger Rag,” and ‘Lont ® Wonderfu! Girl," after which Mr. Ackerman will sing three numbers “Just One Giri,” “Roses of Picard and “Raining.” The first of was written by him. “I'm Going Away,” was also written by Mr. Ack- erman. It will'be played by the or- chestra as will also the following: “Hot Lips,” “Send Back My Honey man," “Slumber On, My -Little Sweetheart,” “Arkansas Blues the Alamo,” “I'l! Build a Stairway t Paradise,” and several other popular numbers et ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT BUT CHARGE 15 LACKING CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 6.—A Los Play “Honey- Angeles dispatch stating that J. A Wilson had been arrested there, Sharged with the theft of bonds Fort D. A. Russell, Baturday brought @ statement at the fort that he was minknown thero and that no request @n arrest for bond theft there had nm mate, Oriental Question Revived In Los Angeles By Election Of Jap School Boy to Office LOS: ANGELES, Jan. 6.—(By Unit- ed Press.}—So intense 1s the Oriental question still in California, that the j election of John Aliso, 13-year old Ja- panese school boy, as commissioner in the Le Compte Juntor high school, has aroused serious comment pro and con as to the right of ‘the boy to hold office in America. “Iam an American,” sald the boy, who was born in this country, “and a Christian, and when I grow up I want idy jaw and then go into poll- Student self government was inaug- urated in the school and Aiso, who made a stirring speech in the school assembly was elected one of the 12 commissioners who will compose the chief governing body. He received a majority of 6*0 votes. Atso is an honor student in the junior high school, where there are few Japanese scholars. He has al- ways been popular with both students Theodore Roosevelt His life was splendid mosaic wrought By a pattern bold in manyycol- oured decds; And glowingl story~ reads As hero tales of old with ven- ture fraught. Brave gonfalon flung high, this warrior fought In courage armored bright as one who leads twin; mor swerved the straight course of his steeds— Right Purpose and the Na- tions Good—for aught. Forward ever, stirring pageants line Wound on. The knight, with passionate sword and true, Base foes attacked to shield his loved shrine Of home and land, So, timned in fadeless hue, These scencs are on the walls of Time—a fine Mural- for all posterity view. By ALTA BOOTH DUNN the pictured To the to MALE CARRIE ~TNPARLAMENT Neddie Scrymgeour, Prohibi- tionist, Stormy Petrel, Is Elected from Dundee. { By LYLE C. WILSON (United Press Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, Jan. 6.—(United Press.)— Neddie Serymgeour, prohibitionist, stormy petrel of Dundee, fourteen years a hopeless aspirant to Parlia- ment, is ‘in.’ Srymgeour, a male Carrie Nation is well on the way to fame in Eng- |tand as “the man who put Churchill | out.” It is not that England was so firmly set on discarding the undoubt- edly brilliant former minister, but that Serymgeour, the joke of Scotch politics, the street corner orator of bull-ike voice, should turn the trick is the surprise. tchmen may be dour but they app: this joke on the political powers that were. Parliament is going to be Mvened up more than a Uttle, say those who are famil'ar with the successful Dundee candidate and his methods. He him- self has openly boasted that the rules of the house shall weigh Uttle with him. Scrymgeour for years has been the leader of the feeble hope of prohibition in Dunaee. A ready wit, good educi tion, stentorian voice and an equip-| ment bf nerve kept him at the job. — | | Sunday nights have for years found |him on a street corner in his home| town, telling his fellow, citizens that the Iquor they all drank was damn- ing and. worse. Every time a parliamentary election) has rolled around Neddie Scrymgeour has had his name on the ticket. The first time he ran, in 1908, he polled almost seyen hundred votes.. ‘The in-| crease has been low.) Only the popu-) | ate | braska. two of the son-in-laws, who fell upor Anton and beat him almost -into &: sensibility. Anton filed complain -| against his assailants. ‘was brought to trial the four sons and the two son-in-laws—backed by & whole courtroom of brothers, sisters brothers-inlaw and sisters-Inlaw— willingly pleaded guilty to assaulting the machinist. CRAWFORD HOME ROBBED, BURGLAR IDENTIFIED BY ‘NEIGHBORS, REPORT Burgiars who broke into the home | of William P. Crawford at 931 South ‘McKinley street Friday evening be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock thoroughly ran- sacked the house and departed with Juables amounting to more. than‘| $750, Among the articles taken was a solitaire diamond ring in a Tiffany setting valued at $260; an Axminster rug; three sults of men’s clothing’ several electric appliances; a smoking set; several minor pieces of jewelry and @ small amount of cash. VIENNA AFFAIR — NOTSO COMIC \Here’s Tale of Love in Home of the Operetta; Children and teachers, according to Principal M. W. Chandler. “America, not Japan is my coun- Beat Athlete. try,” he said. “Some day I want to be a public speaker. . Abraham Lin-| -VIENNA.—(By mail coln is my ideal and I have read a} Prees.}—Anton Schmidt, machinists, battered and bruised, ap- great deal about him and a great deal; of American history. | School nuthorities, despite the dis-{Peared in court here to deny he had cussion that the boy’s election ~ has! Sllenated the affections of Frau Eva caused, say that he will be permitted | Salter, mother of twenty-five children, to remain‘in ‘office: i The alleged unfaithful mother is 49 In his address to the school seeking’ Years old and her husband 62.’ The election, Aiso enunciated his stand as} testimony at the trial brought out th qeliswe: . fact that thirteen of the twenty-five “In electing a commissioner we{Children are still allve—most of ther’ must judge @ man not by his friend-|™arried. They testified that they had ship, popularity or reputation, We|&@rd wild rumors -of their mother's should choose a man’ that will repre-|*Uewed unfalthfulness. They swore sent Us rightly and take the right|that they uncovered the information Kind. of scoot eotrestnvacetes that their mother had often gone to me of the things for which I,|h® SPartment of Schmidt late at if elected, will stand for are: bay ey Ka 5 rst, the people should ‘have 'alscnmig: to viait teen ine ae direct voice in the government that fs, | ja, NS ep papi Nas rte er A a‘ government of the people, by theling” Betis Faby Sate Sue fet} baat aris the ‘people. Anton refused, declaring, that it was} Ne'‘ghbors believe they recognized Second, all men ‘are created equal. none of the children's business. the burglars as they were leaving the ‘and let Uberty, justi pies ean nee enon “ent ionne and oquality rule during my term.” ——_—>—_ NORRIS C0. BUY SITE HERE FOR SECOND MARKET The Norris company has just. pur- chased from W. R. Roley of Pueblo, Colo., the property at H and North Durbin streets formerly occupied by Smith and Hawley, grocers. The new owner states. that a first class and exclusive market will be in- stalled at this location. The building will be remodeled and repainted dur- ing the coming week and the market will be in operation by Friday, | The North Casper residents will en- jJoy’the same prices from the North Casper branch of the Norris company that are enjoyed by those who trade with the Second street market. The Norris company is one of the largest meat and provision companies in the state. ‘The managers deal with home live stock producers as far as possible. They have shippers located all over Wyoming and fn western Ne- to. Unitea 80, one of Vienna’s best known athletes and VALUES VALUES Never in the history of Casper has women’s wearing apparel of high quality been offered at such low prices. Our policy of never carrying a single garment over from one season to.another is the OUR JANUARY | CLEARANCE SALE Has broken all our previous sales records. The women realize that this is a typical Fuchs’sale and are taking advantage of it. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BE HERE MONDAY FOR YOUR SHARE Your Choice of 98 Cloth Coats All Silk or Satin lined, some fur trimmed. | $13.95 $19.95 - $38.50. Values as high as $125.00. Every Coat is an extraordinary bargain. FUR COATS AT PRICES A LOT LESS THAN THE RAW SKINS WOULD COST. Northern Muskrat. Regular $175.00 value at $89.50 And Others at Equally Low Prices Everything at Less Than Half Price Silk Underwear Divided into 2 Lots—No Restrictions. GOWNS AND TEDDIES Lot 1—Al] Gowns and Teddies which regularly sold up to $10.00. All colors and all $3.95 The company has a building pro- gram in view during the coming year which will take care of the pou department, freezers, cold storage, sausage kitchen, and in fact ever thing to take care of the increasing wholesale business. otis ANE a 276 STUDENTS ATTENDED CASPER NIGHT SCHOOL IN TERM ENDING CHRISTMAS Two hundred. seventy-five students attended the Casper night school last term. This school is being reopened after the Christmis vacation and ‘s ready to receive any persons desiring to ach’eve better education wih\> at the same time performing the job whereby they earn their living. New classes are being organized in! re EXTRA! We Must and We Are Determined to Move Our Entire Stock Before Starting to Remodel Our Store We Are Going to Do It Bya PRICE CUTTING BOMBARDMENT Beginning Monday We Will Hold A Two Hour Special Each Day 3:30 to 5:30 P. M. Your Unrestricted Choice of any Dress in the House—Nothing Reserved. DRESSES AT “29” We have taken every Dress in our stock that sold from $55.00 up to $125.00. Silk or Wool. All Evening Gowns included—at your unre- stricted choice at $29.50. They won't last long. What $12.95 Will Buy in Our Dress Department One lot of Silk and Wool Dresses—every Dress that sold up to $45—nothing reserved. ‘ Your January Clearance ate PM aeDO ALL PURSES AND HAND BAGS SACRIFICED What 95c Will Buy in Our Hosiery Department 100 dozen full fashioned Silk Hose. : many subjects such as bus'ness eng-) | Ush, Americanization, blue — print| | reading, lay-out work, dress-making, mllinery,’ cooking, etc, There are few ‘subjects -which -will not be found among the courses for workers. Anyone interested has been asked to go to the vocational ‘h'gh school at 7 p. m. Monday, at which t'me the new classes will start. Tul- tion is practically free, J: W. Hoyer is in charge of the work FRNCH SENATOR HOLDS NOVEL VIEW OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN “al BY JOHN O'BRIEN (United Press Staft ‘Correspondent.) PARIS (By Mail to United Press.)— American women will be surprised to learn, on the authority of M. La- brousse, a French senator, that !t was to throw off “the brutal yoke of their husbands” that they set out to win the right to vote, These specials will consist of bargains that will amaze you. Read the papers every day. Get in on every one of them. You owe it to yourself to save and here is your chance. OUR FIRST.ONE MONDAY AFTERNOON 3:30 to 5:30 o’Clock MEN’S HEAVY jlar reaction from the former ministry has caused his election, | | Serynigeour {s the nearest thing to a Carrie Nation, bar-smashing fame,| that the United Kingdom has ever| I produced. It was Scrymgeour who made it posible for that militant la to pay England a visit many years} ago. Scrymgeour !s a member of the town council of Dundee. That he fs| no retiring ily is borne out by the! fact thet he has been repeatedly ; ejected from meetings by his brother making things too fy connection with what he was pleased to term their councillors. for .¢ squor Interests. The cnly prohibition candidate elect- ed to the English parliament fs des- cended from a line of fighting an cestors, The name itself ia a deriva {tion of tho word which formerly meant ‘“‘skirmisher" and it was borne by those hardy lowlanders who lived near the English border and were counted on to throw the English back home when tho periodical ‘nvasiori occurred | But Scrymgeour knows what it's all about He ‘is a two-fisted loud. mouthed advocate of the most dis Pised policy in Great Britain, and he is proud of it 9 is going to present ® prohibition bill to parliament. He! has already announced that He is also going to do other things, i Regular $2 values. 95e January Clearance, pair... THE NEW » f ° ° Chiffon Silk Hosiery In black and gun metal. Special proc- essed footwear guaranteed. Regular $4 values, 4 $2.39 January Clearance, pair... All Gordon H-300 and Van Raalte Silk Hosiery. Regular $2.50 to $8.00 values. As the French woman, in common with the women of all Latin countries, has no such fight to make,’ feminine auffrago is not needed, said Senator vabrousse explaining why he opposed the bill" calling for the senate’s ap- proval of the measure which ‘has passed the lower house of the French parliament. It was defeated by the senate, “It ty stated that twenty-four na- tions have adopted women’ suffrage,” said the senator, “Latin nations are behind in this respect; That 18 #0, Why are the Latin nations behind the. rest. Because the Latin woman,! more honored than her Anglo-saxon sister, does not have to throw off the brutal yoke of the husbands of the North. Feniinism js a praduct of the excesses of the Northern man, “Tt in argued that woman suffrage {s indispensible for the protection of children and mothers, ‘But it. waa} France, long before other countries, | that first’ adopted laws for the pro- tection of the young, The power of, women tn the fight against aleoholfem and prostitution t# invoked as ancther argument, But the countries where women vote were Inst to take mea sures against the misuse of aleshalic sizes Lot 2—All Gowns and Teddies. Val- ues that sold up to $16.50. Extra fancy. All colors $7.95 and sizes Guaranteed Belding Satin Bloomers wie se. $3.95 NO EXCHANGES EVERY SALE FINAL A sahtsaas SEN ask Moe cert haln dake WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS None Worth Less Than $1.50 FOR TWO HOURS ONLY $4.50 Each Buy Your Flannel Shirts Monday and Watch for Tuesday's Special Values drink oe 4 260 South Center Street Fools rush ip where angels fear to wed, ~ Sw