Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. FRENCH ARMY | IS ADVANCING TREATY SIGNED Che Casper Daily Cripune Jailed WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 7, 1923, W. V. McFall of Ware Brothers ‘Drug company is in Casper for a few @ays on business from Denver. acts cate Se daa WEALTHY BANKER AND MAYOR OF SALT LAKE CITY HERE TO NEGOTIATE FOR NATURAL GAS Prospects'of Wyoming natural gas fields furnishing Salt Lake City with fuel for iight and heat were revived Tuesday by the visit here of Mayor Clarence C. Neslen of the Utah capital and Col. W. R. Wallace, wealthy banker, oil operator, Recently the Japanese have cnton ed into competition with the Italiang in tne manufacture of hand-woven | hand-worked ‘linens. ELKS SHOW TO In answer to public demand, “Well, |vention of the International Typo; Why, Not,” the musical comedy which | Phical union. 7 has been put on at the Elks’ home |—————————— the last two evenings, will be repeated Mrs. MARY. WENZ. this evening at 8:15. : Inclemency of the weather kept Occupation Extended Today to Textile City of Lennep; British May Be In- BY REPUBLICS. AT WASHINGTON Pact to Promote Peace} in Central America Is Completed. WASHINGTON ©f peace and am tions and three protocols were signed today at the final plenary ion of the Central American conference in the Hall of Americans Amoriean building. Secretary of State Hughes presided and in summing up the results of the conference which assembied Decem- ber 4 at :the invitation of President Harding, congratulated the plentpo- fentiaries of Guatemala, El Sulvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica ©n the the success of the negotiations. Secretary Hughes announced the de- €ision of Guatemala and Honduras to submit their boundary dispute to Pres- ident Harding for arbitration. Costa Rica refrained from signing the convention establishing, with cer- tain respects, free trade between the signatory countries. The American delegation joined the ther five in signing only one of the conventions, that estabilshing inter- tional commission of inquiry and a Protocol declaring the full sympathy of the United States with the conven. tion entered into by the other five gov. ernments for the establishment of an international Central Americal _ tri- bunal and its willingness to designate 15 American citizens for service on the tribunals to be created. The other conventions signed It with the — unification piensa Jaws for workmen and laborers, the practice of the lberal professions, the preparation of projects of elec- toral legislation, establishment of sta tions for agricultural experiments and animal industries, reciprocal ex- extradition, establishment of perman- ent Central American cdmmissicns and lmitation of armaments. The treaty of peace and amity sign- ed, obligates each siznatory not to recognize in another a government resuiting from a coup d'etat or revo- lution against 2 recognized govern- ment or from the election of @ person disqualified for office by the consti- tution. The treaty also obligates each of the five governments not to intervene in favor or against the government of another republic in case of civil war and ench agrees not to permit within its territury the organization of revolutionary movements against the recognized government of any of the other signatories. Secret treaties are prohibited. The convention for the lMmitation of armaments fixes the strength cf the armies of Guatemala at 5,200 men, El Salvador at 4,200, Honduras and Nicaragua at 2,500 each, and Costa Rica at 2,000. Feb. 7—A treaty eleven conven. at the Pan- ROME.—Advices to the Stefan! agency declared the fighting in ‘Tripoli between Italian troops and rebels has been incessant for the last week. pret SEE ESE The old-age custom of the Japanese of sitting down on their folded legs on a cushion or mattress is going out of fashion. All the schools and public gathering places now have chairs and benches of the western style. DRINK WATER TE HELP Won OUT KIDNEY POISON If Your Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts. When your kidneys hurt and your} Dack feels sore don't get scared and Proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like yo keep your bowels clean by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts Which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal netivity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can dily understand the vital import. of keeping the kidneys active Drink lots of good water—you can’t @rink too much; also get from any about four ounces c an pharmac Salts; each mo: for a and your kid This famous salts from, the acid of grapes and combined with lthia, and s been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; alse to neutralize the so they are no longer a source of Irri- tation, thus often relieving bladder weikness. Jad Salts ts inexpensive; cannot in. jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active Try this; also keep tho drinking, and no doubt you ¥ nd backa lemon juice up water volved in Dispute, Claim ESSEN, Feb. 7.—(By The Associated Press.) —The Ger- man information bureau announces that the French have oc- cupied Lennep, a Rhenish textile city, ,and Bergisch-Born, two smaller towns According to the same source the French advance is ap- parently part of an encireling movement. which. will-include the occupation of Elberfeld and Bar- men, both of which are textile centers. Lennep, a city of 15,000 persons, is miles southeast of Duesseldorf. Iron and steel goods are also manu- factured there. The extension of the French occu pation to the Wupper valley, was ac. complished by about 900 soldiers, the Germans assert. The French traveled in lorries, starting yesterday noon from the British occupied area. The arrival of the troops caused consider- able excitement. The population of the Wupper val- ley numbers about 500,000. Most of the workers are employed in the textile industries. LONDON, {By The Asso- ciated Press.—There are signs of a Te-awakening of the anxiety recently felt here when {t seemed likely that arrests in the British Rhineland zone would involve Great Britain in the Franco-German dispute. The present uneasiness is due to the possibility of a strike of the Ger- man railway workers in the Cologne area, which it is feared, will follow an attempt by the French to move coal trains from the Ruhr into France across that territo: GOLUMBIA STARES GREAT TREAT IN NEW OFFERING The Jack Lord Musigirls company have realy outdone themselves in the have really outdone themselves in the Trust.” It’s just a little bit different from the usual run of tablo!d musical comedy and affords every member of this popular organization an oppor- tunity of showing their talents to good advantage. Tom Depew as the| bean magnate has his hands full| combating his business rival, played| by Ted Chase who gets all there is in it and then some, Billy Howard as the quack doctor cannot be overlooked as his part 1s responsible for much of the laughter while Louise Fairfax in the character part is a riot of fun. The musical numbers are well se- lected and show much painstaking on the t of all concerned. The photo- play, “The Breaking Point,” featur. ing Bessie Barriscale, tells a wonder-| ful-tale of society life as it is lived to-| day, and is as true and vivid a picture | as the screen has ever known. Miss Barriscale plays the role of| Ruth Marshall, a girl who, upon learning of the death of the man to| whom she has given her heart, con-| tracts a marriage of convenience with| Richard Janeway, a wealthy waster.| Janeway tires of her shortly after | their marriage and the only link near by. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS ROME.—The ‘Italian chamber of deputies gave its approval to the Washington conference treaties after Premier Mussolini had spoken in favor of them. WASHINGTON.—The house in- terstate commerce? committee ap- proved the administration measure proposing to return millions of dol- lars worth of enemy. alien property selzed during the war. PARIS.—Premier Poincare, after consultation with French delegates to the Near Eastern conference de- cided to associate himself with the British cabinet’s decision declining to exclude the economic clauses from the treaty. —The trial of Charles W. Morse, New York ship builder, was postponed until Feb. 19. WASHINGTOD LONDON.—Major General Wil- lam Sefton Brancker in addressing the third annual air conference predicted a regular passenger air service which will bring New York within 12 hours of London, was not far distant. DAYTON, Ohio. — Lieutenants John A. MacReady and Robert Kelly will attempt Thursday to break their world’s airplane endur- ance flight record of 35 hours and 16 minutes made at San Diego last fall. ‘ LOS ANGELES.—The Los <An- geles detective bureau denied re- ports that they expected to solve the slaying of Willlam Desmond Taylor, killed February 1, 1922, in a short time. OMAHA.—Robert F. Lemon, Sib- ley, Iowa, was arrested in connec- tion with an alleged mail fraud. | which binds them together is a child who has been born as the result of -| triumph, which opened at the Rialto their union. Ruth’s entire life cen | ters about this baby, and when she learns that her husband is planning to take the child from her and sail he takes a desperate step to prevent his however, for Europe with an old flame, doing so; a step which, leads her to ultimate happiness. The same program will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night. as well as Krebsoege Susceptible” male movorists — w glicn = 3 and down Michigan boule- vard, Chicago, will escape one danger at least for a few days. M’ss Jeanne Miller is behind the bars. Miss Mil- ler is known as a “boulevard vamp” wh» catches rides and then shakes down her impromptu escort for what she can gt. Detected by one of her victims who sought to detain her, she appealed for he'p. Her wou'd be res- cuer. hero was fined §200 for his pains, TWO PARAMOUNT STARS. FAMED IN CROOK ROLES Crook roles made ‘em famous—and now they're doing them again! Betty Compson sprang from obsur- y to fame and stardom by her ap pearance as the little pickpocket Rose” in “The Miracle Man.” Bert Lytell was just a successful stuck leading man until he scored a dig hit in a crock role in “The Lone Wolf” and followed it up with his portrayal in “Alias. Jimmy Valentine,” which has long been rated one of the great- est box-office attractions ever made. Now great “crook” players are joined a great “crook”? play. They, with May McAvoy, are featured in “Ice In," a new George Fitzmaurice Para- mount picture which Ouida Bergere dapted from the Willard Mack stage in theater Jast night. Beauty Set Town on Fire a, r; ‘They are going to burn a city in honor of Helen Gambrill, most But it will ail be in the movies, when Miss| ‘Gambrill will be rescued from fire and flames by Baltimore's police and (eseen girl in Baltimore. \fre department, i For rheumatism, bruises, strain. Chest colds- broken! Inflamed membranes. congestion, oppressive pain.Apply Sloanis to chest and throat. It scatters congestion ~your cold is gone! & Sloan's Liniment ~kKills pain] ,chest colds CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 7.—(Spe- cial to The Tribune. —Governor Ross today sent to the senate for ‘action {xteen appointments to public offices, The senate postponed: action until Thursday. The appointments follow: Secretary of state board of health, Dr. G. M. Aderson, €asper. State librarian, Miss Flo Lachapelie, Kemmerer. State commissioner of child and animal pretection, W. G. Parris, Cheyenne. z State dairy, food and ofl comm! sioner, A, R. Smith, Gillette. State game and fish commissioner, Frank S. Smith, Dubois. for the first time, these two! rancher and manufacturer of Salt Lake City. The visitors are said to have been negotiating with the Ohio Oil company in connection with the gas developed in the Baxter Basin field. This source of fuel for | Salt Lake City would necessitate a pipe- Une 185 miles in ‘length. The Ohio Oil company, through its ‘subsidiary, the Rocky Mountain Gas company, has developed some of the most suc- cessful gas fields in Wyom'ng and hag already constructed. a. pipeline from Elks: Basin to- Billings,. Mont., and a line from the Carbon county fields to Rawlins. Mayor Nelsen and Colonel Wallace called officially on Mayor W. A. Blackmore yesterday to discuss with him the situation in Casper with re- gard to natural gas fuel. They? col- lected statistics on consumption, rates and otha data. At the present time Salt Lake City is being supplied with artificial gas and ‘it is understood that the proposi- tion of running the pipeline to. the Baxter Basin field has met with con- siderable opposition from that organ- ization. Mayor Nelsen and Colonel Wallace spent yesterday afternoon yisiting the Salt Creek field and left this morning for Billings, Mont. Dr. Coue Gives Lyle Tibbets formerly of Kansas has accepted a position as druggist at the Tripney- Drug ‘store. : . Mike McCleary of the Brooks Ban- ner ranch on Nigger creek ts In the city for a few days, C. R. Orr, representative of the Schaffer Fountain Pen Co. of Denver is a business visitor the city for a few days. . A.G. Willard formerly of Worland | Was in Casper yesterday @n route to Salt Creek where he will ‘take charge of the new Midwest. Drug store. eee C. G. Harris of Casper spent sev- eral days in Lander on business. eee W. J. Johnson of the Johnson Drug company of Salt Creek Js spending a few days in the city. . 8 John (Slim) Wolf, formerly of Cas- per, has sold his hamburger stand at Lavoye and is now in charge of the Last Lectures Before Return CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Dr. Emile Coue planned his final lectures here today before starting back for France from New York Saturday. At his first lectures yesterday the Frenchman demonstrated several cases. In each he disclaimed that he had anything to do with effect- ing'a cure, but said that whatever benefits there were came from the patients themselves, These cases were: » F. H. Gardner, Chicago, ‘left arm crippled. Gardner was able to aise th's arm to his ear after Coue told him to believe he could do it. Otto Kropf, Milwaukee. crippled by rheumatism. He walked without aid of a cane after being apparently unable to step Without assistance Maurice Magnus,, paralys's. He dropped h’s canes and shuffled across the platform unaided when Coue: told him to believe he could. Sarah Goldenberg, paralysis. She also gave a demonstration of walk- ing unassisted when told to. | Mrs. Peter Holland, joints stiff. ened h rheumt'sm. She flexed the joints when Coue asked her to believe she had the power. ‘Try Tribune Want Ads tor results. DR. ANDERSON OF CASPER LANDS APPOINTMENT AS STATE HEALTH OFFICER; OTHERS RAMED TODAY H. MeWhinnte, Douglas. State attorney general, Howell, Cheyenne. State veterinarian, Freneh, Cheyenne. State coal mine inspector, district . 2, L, A. Norman, Dietz. Trustees University of Wyoming, n’x-year terms, Mrs, Avery Haggard, Cheyenne; D, B. Marshali, Sher'dan; Frank W. Holiday, Laramie; J. Eliott, Wheatland; Dean Prosser, Tie Siding: Fred W.. Geddes, Centennial. The latter three succeed themselves, Re- tiring frustees arg R. N. Matson, Cheyenne; Lyman K. Brooks, Sheri- an; A. B. Hamiiton, Laramie: David J. Dr. A. W. State examiner, Byron S. Hule, Casper. . State land commissioner, Campbell Among the appointees, Howell, Hule, Smith and French assumed office some time ago. SAY ‘‘BAYER”’ wh Unless you seo the namg “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, . ear- ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma- en you buy Aspirin tism, neuritis and for pain in general. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions, Handy boxes of twelve toblets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark sof Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetl- cacidester of Salicylicacid, To clean up our car of SPECIAL PRICES. 233 East Second Street remaining boxes of various varieties and sizes at Cooley Fruit and Produce Market APPLES we shall sell the Smoke House at that place. eee A Sheridan resident who is spend- ing a day or two here is J, A. Thomp- son. « ° S. F. Snyder arrived from Des many persons away from the per- formance last night, the attendance being but slightly more than: 500. ‘The show last night was even better handled than on the opening and a similar improvement Is anticipated tonight. Musical numbers which called for encores last night were Marie Roder- ick and Doug Isitt In “For the! Sake of Auld Lang Syne” and “When the Honeymoon Was Over"; Clelia Dyke “Waiting”; Isabelle McCoy and Douglas Bright in “Gertrude Mc- Shane"; Sam Bornstein in ‘Mr. Keene of Casper” and Walter Heckert in “I'm a Devil with the Women.” Marie Roderick in “Three o'Clock in the Morning,” Doug Isitt in “I Stutter Too Much” and Bright and} women. Isitt in their classical dance burlesque stopped the show as on the opening night. CASPER SIMONIZING SHOP GETS: GOOD RECOGNITION The Casper Simon'zing shop Rail- road and Wolcott streets, has ju been appointed’ the offic’al ‘Simoniz” station for the clty of Casper. The Manager, Ben Glinberg, received cert'ficate today to this effect. The appointment is in. recogniion of s! months of splendid service tq the Cas. per public along tho standards of “si. mon'zing,” a method of putting a hard finish on cars to better their ap- pearance. ———__.____ “LOVELY LUCERNE.” a Swiss waltz song with a yodel. In sheet music, player roll and Victor Record. Have You a Daughter? Omaha, Nebr.—‘Dr. Pierce’s Favor. ite Fayscription ts the best remedy 1 have ever known for the ailments of It benefited ma so much that when my daughter was on the verge of womanhood and was in frail, dciicate health, I gave it to her with. out any hesitancy, and ‘it removed all discomfort and regulated her system. It also put an end to fainting oe. which had been the cause of a gre’ deal of worriment to us, and from a frail young girl she has grown into a healthy-looking young woman. 1 be- lieve that. Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Pre- scription saved her life dnd °I often recommend this good medicine to the mothers of other young girls who are in need of just such medicing, ‘Mrs. Mary Wenz, 2825 Seward St. Send 10c to Dr, Pierce’: N. ¥., for trial pkg. tablets.—Adv. The Deniand Buffalo, Prescription Moines, Ta., yesterday. L. C. Mills left this week for Call- fornia and intends spending the re- mainder of the winter months there visiting friends. ° T. M. Jacobs is a business visitor for a few days from Sunburst, Mont. eee -Robert Anderson has returned from a three weeks vacation spend in Den. ver. cee L. H. Wygant, Denver representa- tive of the Boston Woven Hose and Rubber company, is here on business. see Ben Williams is here from Ther- Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a littl “Preezone” on an‘ aching corn, in- tantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! ; Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, anc the. callouses without soreness or irrl- tation, - Ady, Short lines Patents and Satins, pair....__..... Two-Strap Comfort House Slippers .......... Black Kid Low Heel One Straps ... Phone 1705 (Just East of Post Office) PUMPS and OXFORDS SACRIFICED To Make Room for Spring Shipments—Thursday, Friday and Brown Calf Oxfords or Straps ............ SPECIALTY BOOT SHOP CO. Second Floor, O-S Building Special at The Music Shoppe this RE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies 4 uB! Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | Now For this year’s edition and do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industria] num- ber of the Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now, For Ten Days Only All Makes of Dodge Gare Simon. ized for $6, Including Wash Casper Simonizing Shop * ANNOUNCEMENT I have opened for business a completely equipped automobile repair shop. Have had years of experi- ence and guarantee all work. oe FAIR PRICES ; Jim Roush Auto Repair Shop 150 South McKinley St. Phoné 539-J eee 2 ee ee eee ee j WATCH FOR | | ‘THE MYSTERY WOMAN’ | 400 Pairs of the Saturday Patent Leather 95 Colonials .. Patent Lattice of Fawn Underlay .... Chippewa Hiking Boots ... $5.95 ni PODS —.$6.95 —..$6.95 Phone 1842-W