Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 4

MATHILDE TARE CHANGE ON LOS3 OF BIG FORTUNE Marriage of Rockefeller Heiress To Penniless Riding Master Jeopardizes Inheritance. | CHICAGO. Mathilde ¢ | the Swiss 2 London | she trade yecoming Meir to part of the x millions for | a penniless husband. This wan the word that passed out from Chicago's exclusive gold coast mi h Roc rmick, e ) ing the bride was | Malate jeer on col 1 jurnett, mer rehouse jeputy " Iai Svar aga ona be action, {t was belleved able to| ‘at are often unrealized by the stu-| ap eriee, 2 setad * drive the radicals from this country."| dents, and he told them the story of| At the hearing in Bastrop last Jan- John D. Rockefeller’s attitude “The Golden Windows” against members of his family marry- ing Europeans !s well known. Mrs,| McCormick refused to make a state: ment today. : While she loses the Rockefeller millions, Mathilde will be amply cared for from the ™ fortune, built up through f ng farmers of the west with thelr machinery, Harold F. McCormick, her father, championed the match. LONDON, April 16.A middte-class romance preceded the marriage of the young millionairess, Mathilde McCc mick, to Max Oser, Swiss riding mas- ter. Hidden tncognito in a little London flat, the 18year-old Mathilde went to movies with Max and led the life of nm happy girl, free from the cares of wealth. They dined at small restaur-| ants and went to modest theaters. Away from the life of luxury and their friends y he ty played until Thursday, when they| were married. They then left for/ Scotland on the'r honeymoon. | ‘These facts were ascertained when | the landlady at the home where Max/ stopped was discovered by the United} Press. She likes Max. “He is such a fine man,” she said. “I had no idea of his identity.” The landlady, Mrs. Martin, declared he used to go out early every morn- ing and never come back until late at night. The children who played in the street knew him, she sald. Max and Mathilde were forced to be careful because some one nearly re cognized Mathilde when ehp first came to London and stopped at the| fashionable Hotel Metropole. She was approached by an American there who asked if she were not Miss MoCormick. “You must have made a mistake,” Mathilde said laughingly. As soon as she could, ¢he left the hotel. But fearing that some one| might recognize her she finally went to the modest flat which a girl friend| already had engaged under her own| name. ——— PAIGE AND JEWETT MAKE OENOATIONAL CLIMB ON TEST HILL NEAR CITY The Doud-Weaver Motor company | Yesterday afternoon pulled some | ‘stunts’ on the new test ‘Through the courtesy of A. M. foreman Standard loading rack No. 1, Messrs. Smith and Diamond of the Guarantee Investment company, the loca} dealers pulled some hair-raising partme: are members of the| The etudents of the Ni Ku Klux Ki s never heen con: | sidered, he declared. “Soviet Russia, birthplace of the |red menace, is sending emissaries to yee “BULLY SUNDAY’ | menace, cLaim OF BOYS WORK Che Casper Daily Cribune 31 ARRESTS PENDING AT MER ROUGE NEW ORLEANS, La, April 16.— District Attorney David I. Garrett of Monroe returned to his home with PREMIERS MEET AN AUG Toate { Belgians and French Co-operate To Get Quick Conclusion in United States, preaching armed re- thirty-one bills of information charg- = > stance and open rebellion among sr ling more than a dozen citizens Occupied Territory. boring classes of the north and east . of Morehouse parish with various —_———— and the time is near when, legislation Hi h School and Rota crimes growing out of the masked to prevent their obtaining a foothold Ps |band activities there last year, ac- BY WEBB MILLER nis country will. be necessary Addressed; Bi Meet ‘cording to the New Orleans Times-| (United Press Staff Correspondent) liam J. Burns, head of the bureau ig | Picayune. PARIS, April 16.—France and EBel- { investigation, department of jus Set f T = ht | The bills, the newspaper declared,| cium movd in unison today to make tice sald here. or Lonight. |were drawn up by Attorney General) more effective thelr occupation of the rhe ins cb Yarbolaceelihe nee s | Coco. Ruhr district. “the boys’ Billy Sunday " who Srenes | at the Methodist church this even- this country every day and their teachings are being taken up by the| radicals in this country,” Mr. Burns ing. Mr. ject of the many opportunities found LADY LECTURER APPLIES FOR INJUNETION TO KEEP: POLICE FROM BUTTING IN KKANSAS CITY, Mo., April 16. —} Mirth, co-operation and apprecia tion were three topics touched on during the course of the lecture to the assembled students. Mr. Rim mer's lecture has been declared one of the best talks ever delivered be- fore the local high school. Mr. Rimmer addressed the mem: bers of the Casper Rotary club this Mrs, Ella R. Bloor, New York, who|noon. He will address a public styles herself a lecturer on govern-| meeting of any interested Casperites mental affairs has applied for an|in the Methodist church th!s evening infunction restaining Mayor Crom-|¢” the subject of “The Conservatior | of the West's Greatest Resources— Boys,” a lecture that {s sure to in spire those who hear {. The speak well and police from interferring with a meeting she proposes to hdd here tomorrow afternoon, ( = er {s a young man who understands aa pecturetyat nesday night b Mrs.) oye and men, for he has worked|4¥ morning during the funeral of loor was broken ud when police @r-| Lith both. His speech js virile, his; Miss Loretto Stapleton, an employe rested five men who were later fined $200 each for disturbing the peace. She said she wanted to forestall an- other raid. Judge Samuel A. Dew in} circuit court refused to issue a tem- porary orfier and set hearing gn the application for Monday words are stimulating, ence {s always in and his pres. &. ~ F Are your cooking utensils giving | you desired service? If not, take ac) Gas Appilance Co. WE recommend Certain-teed because it gimes our customers more for their money. Our experience is that Certain-teed has more to put off painting? always call for Certain-teed. spread, you know why we recommend demonstrations with Mr. Perry's Jewett roadster and with Mr. Smit! sport 6-66 Paige and with Mr. Dia- mond’s touring. | The Jewett roadster first pulled the | hill in low gear and then for good measure, just to show the immense crowd some real performance, shot | over the hill time after time in inter: Mediate. One try was made in high | but due to the fact of poor starting | facilities only about three fourths of| the grade was negotiated. It was very easy matter for the car to mak« the old test hill in high | The two Paige 6-665 wre then brought into action and had plenty of power left after pulling the hill after seeing Benny perform at the in intermediate. —— | Buy a Lioyd Loom baby carrige—| loks better and the price is cheaper et Graham-Shields Furniture Co. We will save you m WATCH OUR WINDOWS—Big all week speciais. WYOMING DRUG & SUPPLY CO., ¥ Lukis Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster WITH- OUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the Pores, then comes a soothing, cooling Sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, . sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of th Candy the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” 35c and 65c, jarsand tubes. Better than a mustard plaster’ , body and wears longer than ordinary paint. Buy It at Paint Headuuarte | Kolin of Monroe; Mlustrating'uary witnesses testified the point that the tnings which lenized Burnett, near at home are just as valuable,,Gray as members of the masked band just as golden as those who lle at| whi other people's doors. |¥. Among those whose names appear atrona coun:| 4. the bills of information according ty high school had an opportunity/to the published article are Captain this morning to hear Harry Rimmer,|J. K. Skipwith, exalted cyclops of the Morehouse chapter of the Ku Klux Klan; his son, Oliver; Dr. B. M, Mce- Laurie Calhoun of Rimmer took up the sub-| Bastrop, former deputy Morehouse parish; W. sheriff ichard of Mer Rouge. The biils, CHEY, ‘oun yunty in the building who was crushed to| ‘cath in an elevator accident on Wed: neaday. eens! Auction Friday afternoon at 2 vantage of the offer by the Casper |m.. all furniture and household goods at 367 8. Ash. Phone 1660. LT takes but 5 gallons of Certain-teed paint for two good coats on a house like this (30' x 35'). means less than $19 for the paint. When you consider the high cost of building today and how little paint it takes to protect the dollars now invested, can you afford Whether house, garage or inte- rior work, come in and let us estimate the paint ittakes. Our estimates When you dip in a brush and start to That it, Certainteed | rs Exchange Furniture & Hardware Company 209-215 West First Street LAST TIMES TODAY “DADDY” Starring JACKIE COOGAN The Greatest Child Actor of All Time. —ALSO— SNUB POLLARD —-IN— “A TOUGH WINTER” Shows at 1, 2, 3:30, 5. 630, 8, 930 RUPERT HUGHES’ Red Book Magazine Story HOLLYWOOD STUDIO LIFE —WITH— Barbara LaMarr. Casper, Wyoming IRIS) Taday and Tuesday GUY BATES POST —IN— “The Masquerader” —atso— AL ST. JOHN —INn— “The Village Sheik” Continuous 1 to 11 10c and 20c AMERICA, 4 Days, Starting Tuesday ‘SOULS FOR SALE’ Eleanor Boardman, Frank Mayo, Mae Busch, Richard Dix, Lew Cody and of P. Kirkpatrick; they recog- Oliver Skipwith and nh kidnaped Watt Daniel and T. the newspaper declares, will charge conspiracy to commit a: sault, lying in wait with a dangerous weapon on a public highway, conspir- acy to commit murder, damaging: or destroying telephone lines and other offenses. Offices Closed For Stapleton Funeral . Wyo., April 16.—City, y and fedral offices in the City- building were clased Satur- Reaffirming thelr pledges of loyalty, the two governments have decided to push for a hasty conclusion in their joint enterprise to collect war repara- tions from Germany. Following the meeting of Premier Theunis of Belgium and Premier Poin- caire of France, it was announced the upon: Evacuation of occupied areas will be undertaken only commensur- ately if Germany meets her repara tions obligations. 2. Goods will be seized to pay the cost of occupation and a special bu- following course had been determined | reau will be created to collect tines and make seizures under drastic new arrangements. felt immediately in the occupied reg- fon and it ts expected the new scheme | will be in full operation by Monday. In thelr decision the premiers like- wise decided that no peace “feelers” ‘will be entertained—nor will either withdraw from the region without first conferring with the other. ‘They included Britain in none ot their plans and gave no indication ‘that they would even Iisten to her counsel. A system was worked out at the final session of the Franco-Belgian conference whereby the allies expect: ed to export ten thousand tons of coal weekly from the occupied area. In the French 52 Germans BERLIN, April 16. occupation of the Ruhr, have been killed. During the three months’ period 9,000 families have been evicted from their homes, {t was stated by a gov- ‘ernment authority. Fines assessed totaled $2,000,000. pert dar dead 6. W. LEWIS DIES OF ASTHMA, BODY SHIPPED George W. Lewis, 45 years of age.| King said: “This Taniac treatment is mending Saturday night at the family Whether it's a slight bit of rash or chafing, or a more severe case of ringworm or eczema, Resinol Ointment is the home femedy, which ives prompt relief frem itching, uurning and smarting. It soothes while it h and does not sting even when applied to the most irritated, tender skin. Pp. WANT WORK? want work and are out of get it for you. vice to him at all times. Serious? girl. Homestead.” In Special Concerts RIALTO “Nothing Serious, I Hope!’’ Oh, no—just Wally whizzing out of one of the merry messes in which he’s tangled in this fun- niest of all his love comedies. Directed by the man who made “The Old Other Features Mermaid Comedy, “Hold Tight” Added Attraction Emilie Kramer : Pianist, of Chicago And the DUO-ART Reproducing Piano 7:30 and 9; E vor ct dliood toold age It fs also an excellent healing dressing for burns, scalds, cuts and stubborn little sores. Resinol Soapis frequently used with the Ointment to prepare the skin for the Resinol medication. It is a delightful toilet, bath and shampoo soap for every member of the family. _Resinol = | PUT FREE AD IN THE TRIBUNE The Tribune fs publishing, absolutely free, adver- tisements in its Help Wanted columns for.those who employment. With the purpose of helping the working man, and particularly those who have just recently come into town, his paper will make it easy for you to get ajob. Simply come jn to the Tribune office, and we will run your ad without any charge. that you honestly want work. Tribune want ads will All we ask is | A recent influx of newcomers is the reason for this | move on the part of the Tribune, which is the sincere ! friend of the working man and declares to be of ser- Today Only 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’ Clock A Paramount Picture Wanda Hawley is the Kinograms 3:30 Afternoons and 30 Evenings. ASK THE WAITER To Serve You HILL CREST WATER the more home in North Casper. |been announced as the cause of his The effect of these decisions will be death. ‘The body was shipped to Cheyenne last chapel. It was accompanied by the widow of the deceased. Mr. Lewis was for several years an employe of the Casper Brick and Tile company. Asthma has night from the Shaffer-Gay King Thanks Tanlac Well Known Citizen of Gar- den Home Declares Famous Medicine Ended Stomach Trouble, Gases—Gains 9 Pounds. When P. L. King, well-known resi- dent of Garden Home, Oregon, Tanlac has put an edge on his ap- petite, set his stomach in order, fixed him up so he can sleep fine and In- creased his weight, keynote—merit—which is responsible for the medicine's wonderful success and popularity. Merit is what counts and thar is where Tanlac scores. Going into de- tail my health so rapidly that I am just| gists. _Take no substitute. Oe counting the days now until I'll be| 35-million bottles sold. — Advertise. , a_perfectly well man. ment. For Restoring Health “For about ten years I have been a sufferer from indigestion and stom- ach trouble. My appetite was very poor, and I would bloat all up with gas and be In continual misery from one meal-time to another. This gas so distressed mo at night that I couldn't rest. I was losing weight, and felt played-out and unfit for any- thing all the time. Indigestion and said “I have just finished my fifth bottle of Tanlac now and the medi- cine has put an edge on my appetite and set my stomach in order. I eat whatever I want, my food digests properly, I sleep fine at night, and have gained nine pounds fn weight. In fact, I feel like a different person, and my experience convincés me that ‘lanlac is without an equal.” he struck the regarding his experience, Mr. Taniac ts for sale by all good daqg- LAST TIMES TONIGHT The Revue of Revues Company In the Fascinating Musical Comedy “THE MASQUERADER” A Gem of a Show. With High Class Vaudeville Specialties Photoplay “THE SIGN OF THE JACK O’ LANTERN” Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 Prices 10c and 40c LAST TIMES TODAY Ringside Pictures DEMPSEY VS. CARPENTIER World’s Championship IT’S THE REAL SCRAP Battling for the Fistic Supremacy of the World. ADMISSION 55c ASK THE WAITER , To Serve You HILL CREST WATER TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Is the Business and Professional Woman’s Club Day In Addition to the Regular Program RIALTO. Jack Holt In “The Man Unconaquerable” A Paramount Picture A dramatic fight for love and millions on a South Sea Isle of ro- mance. Packed with ex- citing climaxes. It’s Jack Holt’s greatest picture. A 7, ee diel ag 5—The Alice Blue Gown r Evening at 7:15 6—Chief Minnetonka Candy Sale In the Lobby After 6 P. M A Musical Travelogue 1—The Gypsy Maiden 2—A Bit of Irish Lace 8—Old Hong Kong * 4—Old Fashioned Mem- ories