Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 12

pe of lir bo n be m B tk ne m te of PAGE TWELVE OX PLEAFOR WORLD LEAGUE WINS OVATION Republican Legislature in Minne sota Gives Plan Stand ing Send Off. April 16.—( nes M. Cc the nesota leg rson bar Minnesota Democrats t regret that t s was ever perm was | only t f in his add be no disposition to exu ranks of t | blicans atic view on In-| ent un. | ssing world | s'ght that might any enterprise e repair o' recancilables are now fighting among themselves | ‘ membership in the internation: | beginning of lation stice is America: l court of 4 of he senate will approve of our membership in the international court There is no necessity of a campaign in behalf of this proposition. The public opinion of America converted | the president and the secretary of | state. It w nothing less than an amusing e to see those re-| cently cor attempting to appeal | to the pub’! ion which accom plished the apostasy.” Jie LEASE AWARD |S DUE THURSDAY CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 16 {Special to The Tribune.}—The Wryo- ming Land Board this afternoon sent out notices to western ol! operators that on Thursday of this week it would consider both the lease on sec- tion 36 of the Salt Creek field ana the sale of the state's royaty ofl on all its lands. When last month the two matters came up the board postponed ac- tion until April 19 anc promised to notify the bidders today as to wether or not action would be taken this eek. 1@ Midwest Refining company, the Derrick Of1 company and John W. Hay are regarded as tho leading contenders for the lease on the fa mous tract DRY AGENTS IN | COLORADO ARE OUSTED TODAY WASHINGTON, April 16.— wholesale shakeup of the prohibition for Colorado, including suspen sion of five agents, was ordered today by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blatr. arges of selling Mquor seized in prohibition raids was said at the com ner’s office to be involved in the agents suspended were Dantel J fy, Charlies J. Matter, Fred Klein, Da‘e B, Hunt and Ben Eng lander. It was need also that A adviser of permitted to res Denver Exchange Incorporates To Protect Buyers . April 16 composed The * been methods of dealing buying and selling 4 other securities ess 1 misleading advertising,” it was incorporated and rble om, which members pecuniary profit, will {gh and w5 intes 1 action and cokers. are laid nd in alr travels r - 4,700 fe ctric cur THE HUMAN ZO Copyright. 1 Harry Swink (who sells accident insurance and ‘Three people were killed outright and four seriously injured here last week,” “prospect” for a drive)— By C. D. Batchelor by Pubtte Ledger Company is taking a EXTENSION OF PRISON PROBE IS DISCUSSED \Investigation of Youth’s Death from Flogging May Also Include General Conditions at Clara Camp | vate convict boss at C TALLAHASSEE, Fla., April 16.—A legislative committee, set up to investigate the death of Martin T kota, alleged to have died fr ra, I | tors decided definitely whether to the youngster’s case or broadened to embrace prison con- abert of North Da- m the excessive lashes of a pri- a., waited today until its crea- its work should be confined ‘GUY BATES POST MAKES mo: outstanding feature production from the work of the star down throu wance of the lowllest bi the entir nt perfec type of drama. ery member of the| bert death, are expected to have their cast of ‘The Masquerader" is an ac | !mning in the house Wednasday, where tor, Other screen producers and act | ™measures are to be considered looking ors would do well to see this picture | to the improvement of the county con-| and study it. Only a performance | ¥ ase system and corporal pun. such as Post’s deserves stardom in | 8 nt such unusual production. — a ae In addition to the consistently ex cellent acting there are moments of tense drama that reveal the ability of Producer Tully and Director James Young, scenes of rare. beauty f and Cinematographer Georges Benoit are responsible, and titles—again by Tully—that further the action in ev ery instance. The cast supportly Mr. Post includes Ruth Sinclair, Ed ward M. Kimba'l, Herbert Standing Lawson Butt, Marofa Manon, Bar bara Tennant and Kenneth Gibson WASHINGTON, April 16.—The Al St! Jolin in “The Village Shick" American debt funding commission being shown on the same progr: | Peetentie Marks | |Up New Records | For 4 Year Cows, Bloom Mead, axed 4, in the list of en durance champions. “THE MASQUERADER? A | MASTERPIECE ON SCREEN We have always wondered why Guy |Bates Post, one of the most distin-} Ones guished actors on the American stage.|__‘Two North Dakota officials G. resisted the lure of the films. Last SOON RAL OAS OTH EY + RNG Te Wiry night we saw his first picture, a|Kneeshaw, circuit judge, who have screen version of "The Masquerader,”| been in this state as representatives Peapered aby: Fushard’ Walton, ote) |e th Dakota in the Tabert I- at tho Iris theatre, and we add an| vestigation, today stood clothed with expression of regret to our forwer| fuller authority and in a better po- wonderment because Post had n n/t deal with ‘the Biorida Leg |come to motion pictures sooner. For , remor Neates|ot North De the newest star in the film firma rosy SeeraDned) thenisthey, artan tlt its most brilliant con 1 appointed assistant attorney piesa eey generals of that state. bril 1 “extras” is the fact that it carries the conviction of the highest DAVIS, Cal., April, 16. — (United | Press}—Enter the name of Pletertje ditions throughout the st te wherever re appear to be abi 5 The lower house has voted to broaden the tnautiry to take in the private camp of State Senator T. J. Knabb in Baker county where Pat White, a youth from Washington, is uileged to have been mistreated. The Senate, in considering this proposed extension of the inquiry, met a fur- ther proposal that the Investigation » unlimited and charge with looking nto state camps as well as the private Princ witnesses in the Tabert d for the resumption of the hearing, scheduled for to ot al ase wa ommittee morrow. Prson reform proposa's brought on the disclosure surrounding the Ta- lay authorized Secretary Mellon to the ¥ debt funding agree. ment with Finland, WASHINGTON, April 16.—Some concern was manifest at the treasury t 1s the American debt fundir ommission went Into session as to reasons for the delay by the British government in returhing the deben ture ™ I constituting the refundig agree. nt between the United States and ~—-EAERGISE \ secondary Whe Casper Dally Cribune BUSINESS EXPANSION CALLS FOR F CAUTION, WARNING NEW YORK, April 16.—“Ind!ca- ‘tions are that we are entering !nto a lperiod of business expansion and ut- ‘most caution must be exercised to iprevent this from developing into Inflation which would be disastrous,” Charles M. Schwab, chair- ‘man of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- tion, declared today. “Business is plentiful and industry (is active throughout the country,” he added, “and we have every reason to feel happy over the situation. YOur job right now is to keep an even keel and to steer a straight course. Business is on a firm foun- dation, but it must be kept there. Eco- nomic conditions abroad are not as prow!sing as I would have them, but T am not at all discouraged over the outlook and I think progress !s being made and will be made for the re- mainder of the year. I have always found. the steel industry {s a pretty accurate indl- LATE FLASHES MEXICO CITY, April_16—(By the Associated Preas.\—The low- lands along Vera Cruz-San Luis Potosi boundary line are being shaken by strong earth shocks and the warmed inhabitants are aban- doning their homes, according to stories of refugees arriving at the town of Valles, state of San Luis Polos!. The reports do not mention any casualties and the damage has not been estimated. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. April 16.—Five unmasked band! held up Special Officer Cornelius Foley and W. N. Becker, a clerk for the Bank of Italy, near Larkin street and Fern avenue, a few blocks from the main business district and escaped in an automobile with $3,000 in currency and checks, MANILA, April 16.—(By the As- sociated Press.—The municipality of Mulanay, province of Tayabas, is being terrorized by a gang of thirty bandits who are committing depredations over a large area, ac- cording to official advices received here. A force of Philippine con- stabulary has gone on the trial of the maarauders. b 2 RELINQUISHMENT 12 miles from (€asper, on Aloova road; 640 acres, improved; 300 acres on the river; 340 acres timber land: 9 springs on this 640 acres. Forced to sell for $800. Phone 1910J. 4-16. a ee eS NEW YORK — George T. Adams will continue as chairman of the Republican’ nat!énal committes “if he wants to,” Charles D, Hilles, Republican state committeeman from New York sal pate eF A lady saveg,$10 on a library table at Graham\S@elds Furniture C way. don’t you save on your furn!- ture, Bed bug juice; guaranteed to kM all vermin; will) not stain bed cloth- cation of Industrial conditions. Beth- lehem plants are all working almost to capacity and I am sure the same conditions apply to wost other steel mills. It is rather a good sign that a good part of this steel is going into new construction work and railway equipment. This indicates business leaders are looking forward to an ef- fort to meet demands that will be made on them for increased produc- tion and increased transportation. “If there is one word of advice I would give, it would be that we pro- ceed carefully and place our confi- dence in the integrity and good judg- ment of American business wen.” Exaggerated “This is Green. You can kill that obituary of me.” That was the telephone message of Colonel B. H. Green, son of the late Hetty Green, to a Dallas newspaper after he had been reported dead. Here is | Green, who recently underwent the Stelnach rejuvenation opera- Uon, and Mrs. Green at Miami, Fla, ‘SWALLOWS BICHLORIDE; 15 “SAILED FOR PASSING QUT CHECKS THAT ARE NO GOOD LOS ANGELES, April 16.—(United Press.)—Declaring that he was an “alimony slave” when his wife from whom he is divorced, refused to re- lease him from alimony payments, Gus R. Day, construction engineer, ing. Apco Products Co. Phone 285. swallowed bichloride of mercury and BY EDWARD THIERRY. NEW YORK, April 13. — Night life along Broadway 1s changing. The closing of another famous cab- aret has caused a post-mortem on the mights-that-used-to-be, raising the questions: How Coes the tired businessman amuse himself now? Where are the out-of-town spend- ers who used to support Broadway? “The time of the cabarets ts go- ing,” says John J, Moran, for many years manager of Shanley’s. “Peo- ple aren't supporting them any | more. I'm not putting the blame on any one thing—call it prohibition, or whatever you lke.’ *rvhibition is the main reason,” {| explained M. J. Holley, counsel for | Thomas J. Shanley in bankruptcy proceedings. A dozen @r more famous cab- arets of a decade ago—landmarks that every yisitor to New York knew intimately or by repute— have vanished. Shantey’s was the first large res- taurant @boye 42nd treet, and shone on the Great White Way for 44 years. Rector's known from coast to England. Commission members declined to confirm reports that the meeting was called to consider the status of the British settlement PietertJe is a cow and she hung aoe up @ new record for cows of her! Mr. and Mrs, John Moran and years when she produced the last! small son William left Friday after of a total of 28 5 pounds of milk a noon for Iowa. Mr. Moran will go ar, to Tennessee, where he will spend | he milk contained 1,004.4 pounds | several weeks. Mrs. Moran and son of butter fat—more than half a ton | will visit with relatives in Iowa for of butter. ‘several months. a ASK THE WAITER To Serve You HILL CREST WATER Famous Cabarets Vanish What Does T. B. M. Do? coast, disappeared several ago. So did Churchill's, across the street just above Longacre Square. Gone, too, is the flashy Pekin, at the north end of the square, with its girl parade and the stairway that was a hazard to many con- vivial ones. Also the resplendent Tokyo, down a nearby street. The subterranean Sans-Sducl. of hectic history, long ago vanished from its niche across 42nd street. from the Times building. In the same neighborhood was the well- known cabaret off the Claridge, which once hwns Rector's before that famous place moved up the stréet. Maxim’s and Bustanoby’s have vanished from 39th street. Also Bustanoby’s uptown place at Co- lumbus Circle,, and Faustis form the same neighborhood, and more re- cently Relsenweber's has gone into the discard. Other places of lesser national re- nown have disappeared. Broadway experts say fads, like the present fever for Russian restaurants, have helped kil} the old places. And night clubs and@ jazz palaces with high- powered navelties have attracted | some of the crowds. | SAFE INVESTMENTS Real estate constitutes one of the safest investments if good judgment is used in its || selection. Consider location. We sell well located lots within the city limits $200 and up on easy terms. SEE BEN REALTY CO. REALTORS Phone 1480 Insurance years | HELP BOYS THROUGH EXAMPLE IS PLEA VOICED BY RIMMER The motto of the Casper Rotary club, “He Profits Most Who Serves Best,” was given greater clearness at the Inncheon this noon when Harry Rimmer spoke to the members pres- ent on “The Profit of Service.” Mr. Rimmer showed how service to the family wins love, service to the community respect, and service to one's country the satisfaction of duty well done. He stated however that the greatest service was service to the boy, for on the boy depended thé future of America’s development. The boys should be shown by ex- ample, and every business man should live such a life as will be an inspiration to the boy or boys over whom he wields influence, accord- ing to Mr. Rimmer. “We are often satisfied,” said the then was arrested for passing wortn less checks. Day was divorced from his wife, but has not obtained a final decree He went to her home late today and asked that she release him from his obligations. Mrs. Day refused his pleas. Jerking forth a bottle, Day took 15 of the deadly tabl Erwin Williams of the same ad- dress, pursued Day a distance of a mile before overtaking him. Physi- cians say Day will live. The extent of Day's alleged check passing has not been learned as yet, according to police. He is said to have passed several bogus checks in Pas speaker, “tf we send a boy to col lege or give him a week's outing, but more than this is to help him thru a fine example.” Mr. Rimmer was introduced by L. A. Toothaker, secretary of the Y. M. .C A., who was a guest of the Rotary club. An opportunity to hear the lecturer will again be given Casper ites at 7:30 this evening when he speaks before an open meeting at the Methodist churgh. The luncheon of the Rotary club today was also enlivened by some well rendered vocal selections by Waldo Laur. Guests of the club included H. Roe Bartle, scout executive; Bishop Johnson of Colorado, Harry Bigham, Madame Emilie Kramer and Mrs. Henderson. Fair Weather || Promised For Coming Week WASHINGTON, April 16.—Weath- | er outlook for the week beginning Monday: Rocky mountain and plateau gions and Pacific states; re- generally adena. He was taken to the county hospital. | fair, moderate temperature. MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1923. NEW SERVICE STATION OPENS A new service station for Casper Is the A. E. Chandler Independent Service and Filling station located at Second and Park streets which opens, for business Thursday morning. Mr. Chandler has here a well equipped establishment capable ot taking care of a large amount of trade. Hot and cold water systems, first class washing and greasing rack, and motor cleaning apparatus are included in the station. There are at present two pumps and thero is room for about ten cars off tho street at one time. ‘The bullding {s a cement structure and is fire proof. Texaco products will be handled, the new gasoline being refined at the Texas company’s plant being an item of importance. Mr. Chandler was a partner in tho opening of the first filling station in Wyoming. es ees CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our baby, Ruth Melvina. MR. AND MRS. R, 8. JOHNSON, ROSCOE B. CHILCOTE, Brother, MR. AND MRS, JOHN BOYLE AND FAMILY, MR. AND MRS. G. D. 8. JOHN- SON, MR. AND MRS. LOUIS CHII- COTE AND FAMILY, MR. AND MRS. W. J. BOYLE. MR. AND MRS. E. 8. BOYLE, MR. AND MRS, JACK MARRS, MR. AND MRS. W. M. MIN- SHALL. And buy cheap unknown made clothes when you can buy STYLEPLUS CLOTHES with this guarantee? We guarantee that every Styleplus Suit is All-Wool. Should it fail to give satisfaction the retail dealer is authorized to replace it with a new Styeplus Suit. Stylep! lus Clothes Co. 20 Interwoven Hose “30 All sizes. Mednick Bros. The Home of Greater Values Opposite Henning Hotel Edwin Clapp hoes