Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923. DEBT PLAN FOR [$16,000 PRIZES \ ALL counTAlEs | BY ~ WILL BE SIME British Settlement Plan Will Be Extended to All Debtors. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. — The American debt commission does not desire to make more favorable terms with the debtor nations than are em- bodied in’ the settlement. agreement reached with the British government, the house ways and means committee ‘was told today by Representative Bur. ton, Republican, Ohio, a member of the commission. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. | 8,—Legisla- tion which would give effect to the British debt settlement agreement reached recently by the British and American debt commissions, was ta: ken up today by the house ways and pra committee. As introduced by Representative Burton, Republican, Ohio, a member of the. American commission, the measure. was in the form of a general amendment to the existing debt fund: ing law and would approve and auth- orize the British settlement. In addi- tion it was authorized — settlements, similar in terms, with other govern- ments indebted to this country “sub, Ject to the approval of the president.” ‘WHY THE FLAPPER” Is SOLVED IN COMING FILM The so-called “flapper” type of American girl has been an interesting development of the past two years. Much has been written about the little girl.with a fondness for bobbed hair, unconventional clothes and a disposition to do things—not neces- sarily wrong—which aro nevertheless “shocking” to the older generation. ‘The big question has been: ‘How do they get that way?” In “Romance and Arabella,’ star- tng Constance Talmadge, which has ‘announced as the attraction at the Wyoming theatre today and Fri- day, the Selznick Pictures Corpora- tion have, perhaps, uyconsciously, thrown a great deal of light upon this interesting modern sociological ques- tion. The Arabella of the title is not exactly a “flapper,” since sho is a young widow in quest of a second husband, but she certainly has a lot of mental reactions whith suggest the flapper. “MAN TO MAN’ 15 BIG FEATURE AT WYOMING A very spectacular punch fs prom- sed in the Western photoplay com- mg to the Wyoming theater Sunday, “Man to Man.” It is a Universal-Jewel production ef the highest type, said to be elabor- pely staged, and certainly if they ‘used 5,000 head of cattle in one stam- pede scene it must be. Stuart Paton directed the picture. He also handled the negaphone in the making of “Conflict,” the recent Uni- versal-Jewel success which has gained @ new army of fans for Priscilla Dean, Jackson Gregory’s novel of the ‘West and South Seas was adapted to the needs of Carey by George C. Hull. It embodies virile elements of mascu- line characteriztaion for the star, who impersonates a derelict human in the dives of Tiva-Tiva, called home by the death of his father consequent to @ series of thrilling adventures and his inheritance of a large Arizona ranch, —_—e— . CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Loyal Order of Moose of Casper and Friends. of Glenrock and Parkerton, also Salt Creek for their kindnessea and sym- pathy shown me during the sickness and death of my wife on Jan. 26. Mr. Vernon E. Fox, Salt Creek, Wyo. THE from Page One.) ing in Casper for either the cars or the cash prizes. Boe Furthermore, ‘in addition to the Capital Prize for each district, and every candidate, regardless of the is- trict in which they reside, has an equal chance to win the Grand Capital Prize (their cholce of the six cars). A Short Campaign. The campaign is a very short one and under no circumstances will it extended beyond the date adver: tised. At the end, a committee of judges whose names appear elsewhere in this issue, will count and tabulate the vote totals, and those who poll the greatest number of votes will whisk away to their homes in their own luxurious machines. All others will receive sums in CASH In pro- Portion to their vote totals, as ex- plained in the announcement. Five separate districts have been arranged—three districts in the city and two outside of the city. One or two of the cars and ong complete set of the cars and one complete set of Cash gifts must be distributed in EACH district. The choice of the six cars will be made by the person poling the highest vote of the dis- trict winners; the next highest dis- trict winners will take next choice and 80 on. Why tho Daily Tribune Does This. ‘The Casper Daily Tribune, has been the home paper of this section for years. It already enjoys a tremendous circulation all over this part of the state—but it expects to coninue to build and add to its great family of readers until there !s “a,Daily Tri- bune, ih every home in this. county. |There are two ways of building cir- culation. One {s by the routine method of sending out solicitors; and the other is by o big liberal prize campaign. The Daily Tribune is choosing the latter at this time be- cause it enables us to get a larger circulation more quickly (even though the cost is greater) and also to shace with those who are willing to assist in the growth of this newspaper. Daily ‘Tribune News in Demand. The Daily Tribune has the full Associated Press News wire, by means of which it is connected with the en- tire world every minute of the day. The Sunday Tribune has a full United Press leased’ wire service. These features alone makes this paper in demand by those who want to be correctly informed of the happenings of the nation, as well as of local events; its many splendid features, which are found only in the very best of newspapers, women's features; con- tinued stories. A full page of comic strips every week day and four full pages of the best comics on Sunday. All these features will make The Daily ‘Tribune a “ready seller’ in every home and contestants in The Daily Tribune Gift Distribution will | find it easy to secure subscriptions |and renewa.s. | { Friends Help Candidates. Persons-who have éver taken part ‘in a voting campaign of this magni- tude are unable to realize how rapid- ly their vote tctals accumulate. Once the start is made, they pile up like magic. Subscriptions and coupons will secure thousands of votes in The Daily Tribune campaign. And it is not expected that the candidates will depend wholly upon their own efforts —friends will help them to gather votes—and what a merry pasting it will be—with bountiful rewards at the end. There are plenty of prizes to g0 around among the hustlers—indsed there is a prize, elther CASH or a car for every active participant. The plan is a competitive one, and will be conducted on a business basis. The bigger your effort, the bigger your prize. ‘Turn now to pages 6 and 7 of this section and read the big announce- ment. See for yourself the unpre- cedented opportunity. The Daily Tribune ts placing before you. And get an early start for one of the automobiles’ by sending tn your Nomination Blank or that of a friend today. The Daily from 8.00 in the evening. Rules and Regutations. 1—Any reputable man, woman or child residing in Casper or surround- ing territory, ts eligible to enter this election and compete for a prize. Nominations may be made at any time. during the election. 2—No employe or near relative of any employe in The ‘Tribune office is eligible to enter this distribution. ‘The Tribune reserves the right to reject any nomination. 3—The winners of the prizes will he decided by their accredited votes, vaid votes’ being represented by bal- lots issued on subscriptions and by coupons clipped from the papers. 4—Candidates are not confined to thelr own particular town or com- munity in which to secure votes and subscriptions, but may take orden Mr. A. L. Romesha Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples “Thad a breaking out of pimples on my face. They were of medium size and festered, causing me much pain and embar- Tassment. They would itch and bleed and my face was very badly disfigured. The trouble lasted a long time. I tried different remedies but could not get rid of them. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment which healed me.” (Signed) A.L. Romesha, R. R. 1, Gooding, Idaho, Feb. 7, 1922, your skin clear by using Cuti- pty Baty Ointment and Talcum for every-day toilet purposes. Touch pimples and itching, if any, with Tribune office is open the morning till 9:00 in In midocean, a seaman on the freightor tern King was sud. denly stricken. The 8. 8. Conte Rosso was hasled, the patient transferred In a life-boat and an fully performed, belong hauled Cuticura Ointment; bathe with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, @ powder of fascinating fragrance. Sample Lach Frve by Mal. Aco: *Oetirnra Labe erateries, Dept. 1, y " Bold every~ fioap e. Ointment Sand toe. Talenm tbe. ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. TRIBUNE 7 Snywhere in this section, or for that matter anywhere Wyoming. 5—Cash must accompany all orders where votes are desired. There will be no exception to this rule. Candi- dates will be allowed to collect sub- scriptions and renewals as well as entirely new subscriptions and votes will be issued on both, 6—Votes are free. It costs the subscriber nothing extra to vote for their favorite. Subscribers should ask for votes when paying their sub- scriptions. 7—Votes cannot be purchased. Every cent accepted through the election department must represent subscriptions. 8—Votes are not transferable. Candidates cannot withdraw in favor of another, candidate. Should a can- didate withdraw from the race his or her votes will be cancelled. Neither will it be permissible for candidates to give or transfer: subscriptions to another cand!date. Votes on such transferred subscriptions will be sub- Ject to disqualification at tHe dis- cretion of the management. 9—Any collusion. on the part of candidates to nullify competition, or any other combination arrangement or effort to the detriment of candi- dates of this newspaper will not be tolerated. Any candidate or candi- dates entering into or taking part in such an agreement, arrangement cr effort, will forfeit all rights to a prize or commission, 10—Any ballot issued on subscrip: tions may be held in reserve and voted at the discretion of the candi- date. The printed coupons appearing from week to week in this paper must be voted before the. expiration date appearing thereon. 11—In event of a tig for any one of the prizes a prize identical in value will be given each tying contestant. 12—No statement, assertion or promise, elther verbal or written, made by any representative, solicitor, agent or candidate varying from the rules and statements published through the columns of this news- paper will be recognized by the pub- lishers or the campaign management. 13—In case of typographical or other error, it is understood that neither the publishers nor the. cam- paign manager shall’ be held respon- sible, except for the necessary cor- rection upon the same. 14—Every candidate 1s an’ author: ized agent of The Daily Tribune, and as such may collect subscription pay- ments from present as well as from new subscr’bers, 15—It is distinctly understood and agreed that candidates will be re- sponsible for all monies collected, and that they will remit such amounts in full at frequent intervals or on demand to the campaign department 16—There will be several big. prizes awarded, besides a 29 per cent cash commission to all ACTIVE non-prize winners, but it is distinctly under- stood that in the event ANY candi- date becomes INACTIVE, failing to make a weekly cash report, he or she will, at the decision of the man- agement, become disqualified and thereby forfeit all right to.a prize or comm'ssion. No contestant securing 4 prize will be entited to commission. 17—To insure absolute fairness in the awarding of prizes, the race will be brought to a close under “sealed ballot box” system, and will be. under the personal supervision of two or more. judges selected from the Ad- visory Board. During ‘the last few days of the election, the box—locked and sealed—will repose in the vault ef a local bank, where candidates and their friends will deposit «their final collections and reserve votes. And not until the race has been declared closed will the seals be broken, the box unlocked, and the judges begin the fina! count. In this way no one, not even’ the campaign manager, can possibly know the voting. strength of the respective candidates which precludes any possibility of favoritism and insures fairness’ to the minutest degree. . 18—The Tribune reserves the right to demand or add to the rules of this election if necessary for the pro- tection of the interests of both the candidates and this newspaper. The right {s also reserved to increase and add to the list. of prizes. 19—Twenty-flve thousand extra votes will be given on each new year- ly subscription during the first period of the campaign;. fifteen thousand extra votes) will be given on each yearly subscription during the second period; ten thousand extra yotes will be given on each new yearly sub- scription during the third period, and five thousand extra votes will be given on each new yearly subscription dur.ng the Inst week of the cam- paign. in the state of The Tribune guarantees fair Che Casver Daily Cribune val in Montreal, International Beauty Queens i Katherine Campbell of Columbus, Was crowned Miss America at the At ummer, is shown here with Helen Morgan of Montr f Canada. Miss Canada has invited Miss ‘America ©. Golding American fiag), who tlantic City beauty contest last al, the prize beauty to the Winter and impartial treatment to all cand! dates, but should any question arise | the decision of the management will be absolute and final. 21—Campaign opens this morning —closing April 14. 22—All extra vote certificates will be issued at the close of periods. In accepting nominations candl- dates agree to abide by the above conditions. To the Public. The Tribune is giving this mam- moth prize election, and the manage- ment of this newspaper positively guarantees absolute fair and impar- tial treatment to all who participate. This is easily the most worthy and most liberal prize offering ever made the newspaper reading public of Wyo- ming, and it now rests with the enter- prising hustlers to get busy and get their share of the good things offered. Th's is YOUR oppo without one penn would ordinarily take months, even years of self-denial and saving to acquire—and here they are offered to you in exchange for just y spare time and effort the next It will behoove prospective ants ‘to enter their name NOW and be among the first in the fleld) Remember, EVERYBODY WINS in this great distribution. SPORT BRIEFS NEW YORK.—Chartes H. owner of the Brooklyn league baseba!l club announced National he would retire from baseball as soon as he could sell the club. NEW YORK.—Jess Willard, for- mer heavyweight boxing champion of the wortd, was matched to box Floyd Johnson of Towa, 15 rounds at the New Yankee stadium May 12. pecs Leb a" aca aia ale The General Council of the British Trades Union Congress has called two general conferences this month to consider plans for an amalgamation nto two groups of all the unions [n the engineering and textile indus. tries. Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insures quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, just ruba little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck. ‘Musterole is made with oil of mus- tard, but will not burn and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & 65c in jars t& tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Next Sunday BIG INDUSTRIAL NUMBER OF THE TRIBUNE Make Advertising Reservations and Order Extra Copies RIALTO SHOW TODAY HAS DANCING AS ONE FEATURE The show toCay at the Rialto the- atre includes a feature picture “The Man Who Waited," and some cle dancing by littie Cas These | little tots, whose names have not! been announced, are sure to pease they having had excellent tra‘ning and having danced into the hearts of audiences before, “the Man Who waited,’ ‘is a re- Uable, rattling good western with an abundance of action, mystery, sus- pense and romance which stamps it far out of the ordinary. Its hero is! a youth whose one aim is to find and| punish the man who wronged his father. But even after he penetrates the villain’s disguise, he finds it al jcb to capture the rogue: anc be-| tween chasing the villian, keeping Secret the location of his mine and winning the heart of a girl, who proves to be the daughter of the bad man the hero is on the jump every minute. TWO MEN ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BEATING UP MEMBERS OF FAIR SEX ‘Two alleged offenders on the charge of beating up women have been wel- comed into the toils of the police within the past 24 hours. The men are George Wilson and J. O. Haley. These cases mark but a few of the many charges for wife-deating that will have reduced the German This is the major purpose policy. The separation of the stroy Germany's industrial self-suffi- ciency and would mean complete pro- tection for France, economically, for an indefinite period. The French invaders will tear up their own program if they turn the minds of the Ruhr inhabitants against France. There can never be a forci- ble separation of the Ruhr from Ger: many by French independent military action. This is not the desire of France's imperialistic government. The method of attack is to be largely psychological. The Ruhr working. men are to be persuaded that their future will be more assured of com fort if they break away from Ger- many. Bait Trap With Gold France wants to demonstrate that a Ruhr republic, under the benovolent protection of the French government will be free of severe post-war taxa- ion and will be able to sell {ts fron and coal output at such profit as to make everybody in the Ruhr well oft France is going to bait the Ruhr trap with gold. If the temptation is strong enough, France believes the Ruhr will throw over Germany and embrace the tricolor. For this purpose, France must con- tinue relentlessly the financial pres: sure against Germany. The French program will fail if the people of the Ruhr are persuaded that Germany will recover. France's nationalist leaders believe that the more crushiag is the pressure brought against Ger- many the more amenable to seces- sion will the Ruhr become, A stern French military rule over the iron and steel workers of the Ruhr is to be feared by the French nationalists more than anything else. Concilia- tion and the logic of economics are the true weapons. It ts probable, therefore, that the French Ruhr com- manders will enlarge the food sup- plies of the German workingmen and will increase their wages, as visual evidence of what a Rubr republic | might permanently posse: But, this effort at bribery is of questionable value because of the strong patriotism of the German peo | ple and because the German industrial | magnates of the Ruhr will attempt to INDEPENDENT RUA STATE IDEA OF FRANGE TO CRUSH GERMANY Teuton Republic Will Be Reduced to Impotence If | Plan Is Carried Out; Would Remove Menace of Future Aggression, But Situation Is Dangerous. By J. W. T. MASON (Written for the United Pre: France will have won her conflict against Germany, and -) republic to permanent impo- tence if the invasion of the Ruhr results in the creation of an independent Ruhr state. | ; behind the French nationalist Ruhr from Germany would de- goose without whose eggs France will be unable to balance her budget and will go bankrupt. rman Temptation An independent Ruhr would be a perpetual temptation to the Germans to are another war, even {f they lost it, for the purpose of ruining the inhabitants who had proven them selves traitors to the Fatherland But, the most powerful argument against the Ruhr allying its economically with France Is tho f. PAGE FIVE. that French efficiency is not on a par with Germany's. It would not be pos- sible for the French engineers and executives in the Ruhr to develop that region as the Germans c France hasn't got the necessary dustrial genius. An exchange of German fer French direction by the Ruhr work- ingmen, therefore, would be to their eventual disadvantage. Temporary affluence would not overcome the eventual losses. This fact ts the most powerful hold Germany has on the loyalty of the Ruhr : ' SEEDS for field or garden—are worthy of your trust— they produce quality. Ask for our 1923 Year Book—FREE. Ge Rocky Mountan Seep & OMe 1525-1ST St DENVER, COU THIS LITTLE BABY GIRL Was Benefited by the Good Her Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Pittsburgh, Pa.— Pinkham’s I took Lydia E. ‘egetable Compound be- fore my little girl was born, and the effect it had was ‘wonderful. i will be the first child [havenursed as I had to bring my two boys up on the bottle. I was ‘very nervous and worried, tired all the time,and after I read about the : Vegetable Com- und I tried it and kept on with it, T'still continue its use and recommend it to my friends. You may publish these facts as a testimonial for your medicine.’’—Mrs. WM. KLINGE, 169 Plymouth S., Pitttsburgh, Pa. t is remarkable how many cases have beenreported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and run-downcondition after thebirth of the child, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossi- ble. Not only is it hard for the mother, but the child itself will indi- rectly suffer. Lyaia £.Pinkham’sVegetable Com- pound is an excellent tonic for the counteract French economic logic. The Rubr cannot escape its share of the war indemnity. It is the golden are being written on the police blotter this month. Sparkle! “purify the blood Dr KINGS PILLS for constipation Tell Them And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- berofthe Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now. The Demand Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies Now For this year’s edition and do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 its industries. Will go all over the i va Orders are pouring in rapidly. may not be disappointed. fuse or cut down many orders for last year’s edition. mother at this time. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and LOOSE LEAF MEMO BOOKS in many sizes for tho vest or coat pe ket. Light—Compact—Ever- jasting. Covers carry fifty sheets and inex. Plaiss faint: quad- fille, dollars and cents, ‘journal and ledger rulings. We carry the celebrate: oss [-P om Stationery Department Commercial Printing Co. 426 E. 2nd St. Phone 2224 Fuywad uTI}g wAsopoyy SH UoNNg ‘Sumpysuty doys Yo}RSUISPT Jadse7y slee CUO VEO “S does not contain any harmful drugs, NN = Your Last Chance To be represented in the greatest and most authoritative edition issued by any Wyoming newspaper — an edition with a vast state-wide circulation, which is kept in all parts of the country as a reference work on Wyoming and The Annual Number Of the Tribune | Will be issued in one week—on February 11. already going to press, and the last sections will be closed for adver- tisements within a few days. Your ad will be an all-year-round investment, and this paper will go not only to thousands outside of Casper, but to every important official and every prominent man within the boundaries of Wyoming. able eastern circulation will tell the country’s capitalists of the possi- bilities and advantages of our great state. United States. The best pictures you ever saw, from airplane and panoramic views of Casper and its refineries to gorgeous reproductions of the scenic splen- dors in other parts of the state will be in this edition, in addition to special articles by prominent men interested in every line of activity. Get Your Copies Now Get Your Space Now Before It Is Too Late AOA LAN OTC Lc The first sections are Hundreds of extra copies have already been requested from subscribers, that they may send this representative number to friends out of town. The Industrial Edition Order your copies now, so that you In the last few months we have had to re- DO A consider- = \