Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN. GERMAN OFFER | ON REPARATIONS HELOOOUBTFUL Country Not Justified in| Making Proposition, Is Ropes Her After 10,000-Mile Trip AG POAGHER AT be Casper Daily Cribune SCHOONER HELD CANADIAN. PORT Dominion Patrol Seizes American Fishing Tire Explosion Lends Wings to Flight of Excavators as Pick Of One Punctures Old Coffin CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 26. — The scare thrown into grave-rob- ders employed at the tomb of King Tutenkhamen when Lord Carnar- von died was mil compared with the panic that overwhelmed a par- ty of workmen who, while excavat- ing for a foundation in a section of west Cheyenne that formerly was a cemetery, dug up a mouldering coffin. One of the workmen drove @ pick into a corner of the box and rudely ripped it open. At that in- stant @ tire of an automobile park- ed nearby exploded. Ten seconds later the most laggard of the par- ty passed a policeman, hastening to- ward the sound of the explosion, while he yet was 200 yards from the scene of the disinterment. Three hours elapse before the working party could be remobflized and in- THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923. of the Isar River into the Walchen| Bavarian railways, industria plants Lake for an enormous hy@ro-electric| and city lights. plant. When completed the work, — which fs well under way, will furnish enough electrical power for all the Try Tribune C:assified for Results. — —— BLAKEY & C0. 136 South Center St. CLEARANCE SALE OF Ship on Coast. duced to return to their labors, and all of them refused to assist in lift- VANCOUVER, B. C., April 26— celved hero a report of the spisode| ing the coffin into a wagon for The ees flshing peat fa from Captain Holmes Newcomb of] transfer to Lakeview cemetery. loam of Beatile suspected of poach,, (2° Malaspina, said he believed that |-In gin Solander Bay on the west coast|‘M* was the first time a Canadian of Vancouver island, was captured! Pa'ro! boat had fired on an American the Canadian fisheries patrol boat | Taft in Canaian waters. Malaspina, after the schooner, struck broadside by a volley of shots from the patrol boat, had been scuttled by a crew that fled, leaving the wounded man, who was taken prisoner. | | The rest o fthe Siloam's crew suc ceeded in escaping inland on Van- couver Island where they were be-| ing sought today by federa! and pro-| vinclal police. Chancellor’s View. ‘ 5 — | ring Suits, Coats and Wraps FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We will place on sale Spring Suits and Coats of high grade materials at exceptionally low prices. SUITS Two-piece navy, grey and tan Suits. Sport Suits in checks, mannish materials and Camelshair. Values $45.00 to $85.00. $39.50 SUITS Costume three-piece Suits, in navy, grey and tan. Samuel Mirich, Colorado rancher, finally has thrown the matrimonial Yariat around his sweetheart. He emigrated from Serbia to Colorado. He returned to Serba for her. Eloped to Germany. Couldn't marry there because they hadn't lived there long enough. Sailed for the United Btates. She couldn’t pass entrance tests. They returnéd to Germany | and waited required time for license. Returned to U. 8. Quota for Serbia filled, Mirich went to Washington to get permission for her en | trance. , He traveled 10,000 miles for her. N, April 26—(By The Asso s. ‘Whether Germany is now coming forward | on offer tn view of her —_—>——_. Bavarian engineers are bullding 2 tunnel under the Alps, to divert part guvernment {s represented as being s of showing an accom. lating attitude in response to Lord THREE NIGHTS A WEEK FOR STUDY OKEHED BY Sale enetatay is said to have fled| NORTHWESTERN BOYS\\ 0.72 {2s eepie Siloam. The Siloam paused long EVANSTON, Ill, Apr university girls, or with young |°?0USh for all of her crew except the young men at Northwe of lavadaton. wounded man to take to the small sity have agreed to join the young mes boat and disappear. Why bother to light the gas—wait for water to heat and turn off the gas, when the Ruud Automatic Water Heater takes care of all the details itself. All you do for hot water is turn the faucet. It’s very simple. Let us explain it. to a solution of the whole reparations tangle has deen suggested by Secre tary Hughes. The officials are known to be of the opinion that the verdict ’ sed ‘authoritive ex- 4 also contribute measur. | perts wo ably to stimulating confidence in any nm | are tua toatid that might pe based} women of that institution in observ- PROVES AGE BY WEATHER. Discovery that the Siloam had been Value $90.00 to $165.00. Pasi the finding oe hela Goey: ing three dateless nights each week, | WASHINGTON, April 26.—Prove|Scutt!ed was made after the wounded v4 mn the finding of th . according to an an 1 your birth by the United States|man had been carried abroad the Mal. Th Cc G A I Co I j Among the soe an eraniGad i at the university rec Weather Bureau; it can and has been| spina and the American boat taken ie asper as PP jance +» Inc. ably tn the ranks of the United So ~ s : 7 Jone. ow. oD . 3 The action was taken by repre- | done. in tow. The wounded man was re Phone 1500 115-11 st St. cinlists—there is evidence of a strong! sentatives of fraternities and vari- Recently, they say, a man was| moved to Quatisino sound and the Si 9 East Fir determination to force the question of| 4, % mainly in the | called upon to prove the date of his|loam was towed ashore. a Ba) frontiers to an ultin | birth. Family tradi Germany on pointed to it| Inspector J. A. Motherwell, who re- hen New Year's —— - as being in a t and there ts also a di Jermany’s position Day was very, very cold—the lowest j be fixed quite indelibly as that) j tensive social iife. It has the | temperature on record” for that dis: | COATS c ultimate reparation obligations. | approval of President Walter Dill | trict. | Sport Coats, Dressy Coats, in tan, grey and navy. ‘This phase of the present situation stressed as representing an !m tve requirement for the future } recognition of Germany's territorial ersity. The bureau looked up {ts records | EASA EE in commenting | for the vicinity and was able to sub-| on the voluntary regulation said: |*tantiate the man’s claim to being| CTPhe students and faculty of North. | born in 1864, when the new year was western wish the univer: Scott of the un soverel $25.00 SPORT COATS In Camelshair and grey and tan plaids. $35.00 | 4 raity to .be | UShered in with temperatures from | Finan ctal quarters are chiefly con-| ali “not an |10 to 18 degrees below zero, unusual eo cerned with contemplating the pros-| want to |for his state. A Or 77 (e) [2hy ts for floating a foreign loan, and} to sur- with the method of underwriting it y 1 merged by ) AS. EE Curiosity {s being manifest as t) excessive social ac | whether Germany ofers an attractive} The men took their stand also financial risk to any foreign banking| through the belic fewer en- | ae * Inaitute, ee ee | acy CBee pene ea . - | FOR YOUNG MEN result in ndards of ne, 7, KoA mesg | Sant tention © | Sayg De, BAvaniara Welt Koown || MADE BY EDERHEIMER STEIN CO. that the agreement on the terms of| ‘hy < rR reement was Ohio Physician payment of the British debt might 1 to settlement of the German] (P : Sey waite Dr.F.M. Edwards for17yearstreated tons problem, wae siadetoday,| ‘SSSR SnOne eee eee ere te scores of women for liver and bowel ail- in conformity with a recent vote C. Goodenough, chatr- | nent associa- man of Barclay’s bank, England, in| ¢ an address before the executive com-} mittee of the American Bankers'| ' ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them WRAPS In all the newest materials. Values up to $135.00. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on association. Re-investment of ‘the securities | a receives from Great Britain Amer: Mitchell the liver and bowels, which ca pias Sa yh rea Mitchell, r owels, which cause a nor- perescuritie Haste na eventual} dent of the Women’s § mal action, carrying off the waste and Sovernmem the reparations problem,| Ment association Poisonous matter in one’s system. sy *! adopted the & f you have a pale ae sallow look, Y Mon¢ lull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- er: ons ° bd f German reparations: bends coud b9 | nigh s | aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out paeoe an 2 a: Sa A t ‘own improvement, they know | Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one yestors | th hout the world, he} anid. Pointing out that Germany| ch other better and are getting | of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly yee ene c r wo | fora time and note the ing re: % would require credit whatever amount moneirenet cess Sheree sass pie Thousands, of Soret ene tae St in decided 8 ie bahar vee alread ‘The men have pledged that they | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- Goodenough said thal rr za Britain! ould not igements on | cessful substitute for calomel—now and Rai Anieris bcbg loet ieee three nights a week, either with then just to keep them fit. 15cand 30c. ° 6, ee proposition” in finding at least a por- = tion of the initial sums required, a satisfactory arrangement as to the length of time for a moretorium would be ® comparatively easy matter. Ho said he felt assured that an egreement on reparations could be ched and that America and Great | Britain as the two great creditor | nations of the world could carry the matter to a successfu concusion Bch co-operation, he said, would not only serve thelr individual and com mon interests but would do much good to the world at large. re Pearls Selected I By Duke of York As Gift to Bride DON, April 26,— Lustrous | is, the favorite jewel of Lady | rabeth Bowes-Lyon, are the bride's wedding present from her prince, the Duke of York. She has received a pearl sautoir, which {s @ modern Hard Water Kills! Why gamble with your life in drinking questionable water when you can have de- slece of jewelry something like . x Betas “only Heaeae He The icore G livered right to your home Serbetheartn, psleoted’ Ub. tome | 4 a 3) er day while vis! ti he sautoir is con hundred pearls of m half a dozen diamonds the bottom ts ¢ a finally a On style and comfort. See the famous | You Men Who insist | 5,500 Hours in Your Corsets Hill Crest Water Delicious for its softness and purity. sport. A wealth of variety in weaves and shades. Extra value at these prices. ; on platinum instead of the customary silk thread. if Catarrh Must | Be Healed / DO YOU realize that you wear your corsets an average of fifteen hours each day—or 5,500 hours in a year? How imperative that you select distinctive corsets of highest quality, that are anatomically cor- rect and HOLD THEIR SHAPE. onlo Priced $35 to $50 If desired, a pair of extra Trousers may be had with almost any ° | Fitform Suit. HARRY YESNESS The Man in the Barrel | Hill Crest water is bottled as it comes from a bubbling spring, and sold in half- gallon and five-gallon bottles. never be free from catarrh heal those raw, tn THERE ARE JUST TWO MORE DAYS TO ATTEND OUR CORSET DEMONSTRATION Every office should have a cooler and fresh water daily. Saves time and your jf} health at a small cost. if) é FO MET anette MISS COOPER, special corsetiere, will fit and give kate: pee ae talks on BON TON and ROYAL WORCESTER COR- stopped-up feeling—no SETS. You ferl better, breathe) hatter agi’ Aes bet 9 114 West Second St. Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank one i Z Si ter. The vapor deposits an antiseptic film of oll over diseased membranes troying germs and gradually heal roving germs and gradually hea JIFFY-QUICK Join the Veterans of Foreign Wars—Membership Campaign Is Now Going On. Becklinger Building 234 East Second St.