Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN DAY QUITS POST ON COMMISSION DELEGATED 10 ADUUST LAIN Strength Gives Way in| Face of Great Volume Of. Work Involved in Damage From War. WASHINGTON, May 21. —William R. Day, former as- sociate justice of the supreme court, today presented to President Harding his resig- nation as umpire of the mixed claims commission Mr. Day explained to the that his desire to resign to recog: nition of the amount of work fa ssion which claims amounting to $1,479,064.000 to} be settled, and his belief that a younger and stronger man should be in charge of the work of adjusting claims on which the American and German commissioners are unable to agree. The resignation fective immedia president was duo enormous to becomes ef-} A former secretary of state and for! 20 years a justice of the highest | court, Mr. Day was regarded by both| American and German statesmen as | @ particularly fortunate selection for the post from which he is now re- } tiring. His appointment by mu tual agreement th two »vern- | ments and tho necessity of selecting a new umpire is expected to delay | somewhat the work of adjustment on which the claims commission alre: e quarters it at Edwin B. san member ht be his already was Parker of 1 of the chosen umpi famillarity with the ken toward settle-| ment of the claims Justice Day had pass: ment age beforo the supreme bench 1a he has been receiving retired as well as a salary as umpire. Ho is 76 Years old. He said today that the ex pected to spend the rest of his life in retirement at his home in Ohio. The agreement with settlement at tho war in Berlin last August, provides that the commission umpire shall be chosen “by the two governments by agreement” and shal! have a voice in the proceedings only when the American members are | unat to the time the} agreement negotiation, however. agreed up on for the place, with the result that the German government formally ex- pressed lesire that the president of the Unit ates designate the umpire. The appointment followed immediately. d the retire: igned from October and} man “At under ag: was WASHINGTON, May 21—(By The Associated Press.)—With a war bill aggregating $1,479,000,000 already presented against Germany by the United States on behalf of itself and citizens, to the mixed claims com- mission, a considerable number of their claims await settlement through ciplomatic channels. The 12,416 claims filed with the commission, ac- cording to the reports of Robert C. Morris, American agent, made public today, comprise the vast bulk pend ing against Germany but do not in clude many filed after the time limit April 10, last, as fixed by the com mission WINK WINS HIS OWNER a all brought Kraemer, ba. to his owner, e had been stolen eight months ago One day Harry M. Vogel, livery- man, who kept Kiaemer as his pet, | FARK wink of his horse se faithful J. May 21 eye and tho use of steed, « whom h hired him out to a stranger who never brought him back But Vogel horse over Three recent] attended Kearny a auction horses were ed at on sale The h man came his bit v s Kra winking closer; the horse tv el knew the He in horse. It earned the the was b or clreus an year: happy re. that hap still held by dividends distributed out ¢ SAILING SHIP SEVEN MINES IN RUHR Che Casper Daily Cridune _. CLOSED BY STRIKERS Communist ‘Agitation Brings About LATE FLASHES ROME, May 21.—(By The Associ- ated Press.—An earthquake was felt at "1 o'clock last night at Fog- gia northwest of Naples. The shock lasted four seconds. Re- ports do not mention any casual- ties or damages. ‘, May 21.—Tha su- held that Max Hart’s charges of a vaudeville pro- ducing trust might legitimately be considered by the lower federal courtS, and ofdered the federal dis. trict court of New York to proceed to try the case on its merits. LONDON, May 21.—A Central News dispatch from Shanghal, re- porting the release by the Chinese bandits of Mrs. Manuel Verea, wife of a Mexican manufacturer, says that the fourteen male prisoners the brigands, are liv- ing under terrible condition Verea was exhausted reached Shanghai. of two works ago declaring exempt from income taxation corporation earnings accrued prior to March 1, profits or Is said refund: taxes. 1923, The ruling, offic would have resulted in th ing of many million dollars ii 21—(By The Associated Press —Preliminary con- Veraations between the American and Turkish dele; ns are pro- . h the object of estab basis for ar ntiquated Ture American treaties that will prepur. the way for formal nego! ions. The existing deadlock over the ques- tion of legal guarantees for foreign- ers, however makes the opening wegotiations somewhat remote. IS MISSING SAN for the ing ve , May 21 masted H. and its crew of 15 men were exressed in marine cir here today. ‘The vessel 45 days overdue from New: tle Austra. la, to Honolulu. Since the Elinor IL sailed no word of its whereabouts has been received. The barkentin Amy Turner, which sailed from Newcastle the day before the Elinor H., encountered a typhoon in mid-Paeific and foundered. Only} a few of its crew were rescued. Lik>| the Amy Turner, the Elinor H., is! believed to have encountered the| typhoon and also is belleved to have foundered. It is feared that tha crew perished. GREAT LOAN FINANCED BY U.S. BANKERS, cles is MEXICO CIT The newspapers h: that United Stat homas W. hiff, who ark | n informed through | Tamont, and Mortimer | are now in Paris, completed arrangements for 000,000 loan to the French bankers financing bank Mexican bank of The government announces that this institution will open next month Augustin Le irector of the | Nationa? Bi who partic ipated in Ps is ex pected to return to this city soon to bank conferences, Walkout of 32,000 Men and Others Are Prevented from Working ESSEN, May 21.—(By The Associated Press.) —Seven coal mines in the Dortmund district have been compelled to shut down because of the communist agitation for higher wages. It is estimated that 3: 2,000 miners are striking and 10,000 others are being prevented from working because of the trouble. Two of the mines affected are Stinnes properties, one is a Prussian} state mine and the remainder belong | to small, companies. At a meeting of 6,000 communists in Dortmund last night, speakers de- cltred the commu organization was prepared to fight to a finish in the struggle for increased wages. They declared that although the Ger man government and the German in dustrialists were spending money 1 ater in passive r nee to the French they had refused the men’s demands for increased wages to meet the recent rapid rise in food prices. It was stated at the meeting that the communists had on hand 100,000 pounds of breadstuffs for distribution among the communist strikers and that Moscow had promised furthor help as needed. On Moscow initiative. it was declared, two shiploads of food had alr ly been sent to the Ruhr from Petrograd by way of Bremen In face of the growing agitation in the Bochum and Dortmund districts, the trades unions have issued an | mines in FLIRTS ARE GIVEN FINES | IN ZION CITY | Ill, May 21.— Hug-} interpreted by law Ill, as a violation of| ordinance, it was WAUKEGAN, ging yourself is officers of Zion, the gnti-flirting n, was arraigned in nd his case continued. It was ed that he placed his arms his chest an& gyrated dancing, in the presence young women. j sof Kenosha, Wis., was wavmg at two you court | of| some | Faust 2 fined Zion girls. peal to their members that they dis. regard the communists’ efforts to create trouble, urging the members to remain calm and not participate in the strikes. The communist mem- bers declare 1 the strikers are not communists and they predict that the strike will eventually tie up all the these two districts, which contain 200,000 miners. In neutral quarters this com- | munistic agitation is regarded as like- ly to become a serious threat to the region. Habeas Corpus Is Sought By Aleged Slayer ORT WORTH, Texas, May 21. — ning himself “H4 Hallum,” the er, who has been held in the 1 for four months | * accused of being| ayers of James Liston, an application for »rpus before Dis one of the s Sr., years a writ of he rict Judge. Hosey today. The writ will be heard Thursday. Hallum says he is not ‘John. Hal- lum." The prisoner was arrested in s amento, Cal., last February.| Identity was established the officers say by prints and personal identific: eS Approximately eight and a half mil- wage workers in the United States. Chinese women have organized the League of Political Participation for Women, with headquarters in Pe king. fifteen huntired women in Nearly arn a livelihood as hairdress- London Queen Marie Rev Marie of Rumania, the w Fourth Regiment of Rochiorl, of complete the transfer of the funds and to arrange for the opening In no other section of the world do oranges and grape fruit reach the high point of per- fection of those produced in Cali- fornia. Every con- dition is ideal for the production of quality fruit. Con- tinual sunshine and clear skies during the growing sea- son develop. the very finest flavor and generous sizes. corc corc Remember that we ship direct. from “grove to con- sumer,” thus ing absolutely {res fruit full of health producing, —ener- gizing qualities. frui One Combination | Crate four dozen oranges, four dozen lem- ons, one dozen grape fruit. Wearing the uniform of that ran! iews Her Troops orld’s most beautiful queen, reviews the ie she is honorary colonel, _ She is GRAPE FRUIT From the Heart of the World’s Greatest Orange Empire FOUR SPECIALS Send Us $2.00 and We Will Ship You Direct Either One of These Four Specials. One Crate of Oranges—Holding from ten to twelve dozen of oranges ac- ling to size. ling to size, One Crate of Grape Fruit — Holding from three to four dozen of grape t according to size. —. Holding Remember’ that | SOCALISTS OF §, DENOUNCE ~THE FASCIST Movement to Be Fought In America, Members Pledge Selves. NEW YORK, May 21.—The Soctal- ist party -of America, in convention here adopted a resolution denouncing the Fascist! movement in Italy, voted to oppose any attempt to found a Fascist! party in this county and| pledged its support to the labor uni- versity system of schools for work-| ers. | The Fascisti resolution was tabled | after a fiery denunciation speech by| Del Valenti of the Italian federation |‘ the Itallan order was “utterly devoid t of chivalry, that its reign was founc- | ¢ man liberties crushed under the heel of oppression. | The Russian soviet government | was denounced again by Robert Hab-| ermann, a delegate from Mexico City, “The Communists were never any good—In Russia in Mexico, or in the United States” he deciared. “They are just as impudent and just as big lars one place as another.” MRS. REASONER BREAKS HIP IN FALL ON STEPS Mrs. H. L. Reasoner is at the Women's and Children’s hospital suf- fering from a fractured hip which she received yesterday morning when she fell as she was going down the steps to leave the Methodist church after services. Mrs, Reasoner is the mother of Henry Reasoner who owns the B. & A. store at Second and Park streets. She is visiting with him here. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE —Small modern apart- ment house, consisting of two three-room apartments with bath on second floor and four-room apartment with bath on first floor; gas, water and all conveniences;} located in the southwest part of Casper in district convenient to refinery; a chance for working man to own home which will pay for itself, $1,300 cash will handle. Inquire Harry Free Realty Co. FOR RENT — Thrée-room modern apartment convenient to refinery district; gas for cooking and heating; water furnished. Inqufre of J. B. Griffith at _Tr¥bune office. | agreemen thirt Memorial Day ‘Poppies Made In Germany CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 21. —The red paper poppies; bought by an American Legion post here to celebrate poppy day, May 26, ‘were discovered today to bear the label “made in Germany.” Tho legion has called a meeting for to- night to decide whether to burn them. It has information also that several other Iowa cities » have similarly labelled poppies. The poppies were said to have been ordered from an Indiana firm. wikis int SIGNING OF DEBT PACT NEAR TODAY WASHINGTON, May 21.—The ac- ual signing of the Anglo-American of Socialists at Chicago. He asserted |d@bt settlement appeared to be near oday as the result of a meeting of he American debt commission which ed on bloodshed and ruin, with ‘hu./S@¥e consideration of the latest sug- gestion for alternations by the British government Cetails of the spokesman in A_treasury MONDAY, MAY 21, 1973, FEDERAL TAXES MUST BE PAID: COURT ACTION TO RECOVER |s ONLY REDRESS OF OPPONENTS WASHINGTON, May 21.—The federal government cg compel the payment of assessed taxes and those protesting the assessments must bring suit later if they want to recover; the amount alleged to have been unlawfully collected, The supreme court laid down this principle today in a case brought by the government against Alfred I. DuPont, or court to set for hearing at an eari, date its appeal from tho ruling of the federal district court at New York City, denying it an injunction to +c. tsrain dealings in sugar futures upon the New York Coffee and Su; change. The court’ took the mc under consideration, OMAHA STOCKYARDS APPEAL DISMISSED. WIASHINGTON, May 21.—The su- Preme court today dismissed for want of jurisdiction the appeal of the} Union Stock Yards company of Omaha from a decision holding it li- able as the initial carrier for losses suffered in a shipment of cattle from Omaha to Edinburg, Ind. The com- pany had contended that the law| holding it lable for losses suffered after it had turned the car over to connecting companies was invali¢. IMPORTANT RULING ON FREIGHT RATES, WASHINGTOY, May 21.—A state cannot control freight rates upon a commodity shipped between point within its borders, when the article is intended for public improvement the supreme court today held in two cases brought by the United Stat the Interstate Commerce and a r ber of railroads against the state of Tennessee. EARLY HEARING ON SUGAR CASE ASKED. WASHINGTON, May 21.—The gov- ernment today asked the supreme said after the ineetting that nothing objectionable to this government had‘ been found in the British proposal In Calcutta there are only 475 w men to every 1,000 men COLONEL HOUSE AND HIS FAMOUS COLORADO COWBOY BAND WHICH STARTS AT THE AMERICA TOMORROW instruments will be Which will appear at the America Theater tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. band, including Colonel oe aegis = eer tiyes | sclorses : kr adn ing the act of both classic and “jazz” ¥ at 2:50, 7:55 and 9:45 each day, in addition to the feature picturo “The Last Hour” starring Milton Sills. usual admission price of 10c and 40c will prevail, There are nine men es the ivery th anization is a soloist, and over Every man in the org: ae Gower a ear ie fruit, with its healthful mineral salts and natural light bulk, supplies just those elements most needed _ to regulate the body after the long win- ter diet of heavier foods. One Crate of Lemons—Holding from twelve to fifteen dozen of lemons ac- nomically obtained under our plan. Co-operative en- ables you to serve the very choicest fruits —- whenever you want them at truly economi- cal cost, CO-OPERATIVE FRUIT EXCHANGE LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA 458 West Ocean Avenue A post card “Dried Fruits.” addressed to Dept. “H” will bring to you an interesting booklet, A Lot Purchased Now In EAST TERRACES Should increase in value in the coming year the same as other well located property in Casper has increased in value in the last 12 months. Gan YoutAtord Not to Own Your Own Home? When you can purchase such high class resident lots at such low prices and such easy terms. Only 10 Per Cent Cash Required Many of the most desirable locations have already been sold. Don’t Wait Longer Come out today and select your lot. Salesmen will be at our East Terraces office this afternoon and evening. SEE BEN REALTY, CO,» 201-203 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1480