Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 10

eA af shi ed <0 amin m Se TURKS. GRANTED PONCESSIONS I PACT, REMAIN AS BRIDGE TO EAST Constantinople Retained by- Ottoman; Armenian Problem Unsettled and _ Nationals Are Adrift. LAUSANNE, July 24.— By The Associated Press) .—- e Lausanne peace treaty formally establishing peace etween the European powers and Turkey was signed today. The tr at 3:5 wWrelovk tt Theenerat:treaty formally ending PRRs state of wer, was strned by Great Britain, France, Italy, Jnpan, Greece, Rumania and Turkey, Jugo Slavia announced at the Inst sminute her refusal to sign on the round that to do so would be herm- ‘ful to her national interests. The treaty) \istributes the Ottoman debt ‘among: countries like Jugo Slavia, Which acquired parts of the former fittoman empire, } Jugo Slavia maintains that she ean- Pmexed her former Turkish territory the result of the Balkan wars and fhot as a.consequence of the general PHuropean or Turco-Greece wars. She prefers therefore to abide by the [treaties of London and Bucharest Which fixed the political status of Fahe.Balians. Shovhas agreed to ne tinte directly with the European regarding her possible re- eceaanity tn connection=with the t. ‘The general ‘treaty comprises 143 4 oles, divided into five parte—pollt- » financial, economic, communica- SHons-and general clauses, & ‘The commerical section stipulates E&he application of the Turkish tariff g§naugurated in 1916, multiplied by a Peo-efficient corresponding to the de- preciation of the Turkish currency. The great amount of work done by the near Bast peace conference, of which the peace signed today 1s the outcome, is indicated by the number of documenta which it produced. In adtiition to the general treaty these include the convention setting up the regime for the Turkish straits, to jovbich Russia and Bulgaria adhere, }@nd a separate agreement on the tiers of Thrace, Commercial and moeasions, minorities, judicial safe- is for forelgners and documents Hy which Belgium and Portugal ad- nto-certain parts of the treaty. r ( UATBANND, July 24.—(The ‘Asso- (feted Press.)\—By the treaty of Lau- me, which was signed today, Tur- ‘ regains eastern Thrace and be- jeomes the bridge between the east jand the west. She joins the league of fmations in the footing of equality. |, Constantinople goes definttely to Wurkey. All foreign~troops will j@rawn. Thp treaty makes > peace — between KGreece. and Turkey. It permits the patriarch of the Greek orthodox church to remain in Constantinople. It launches one of the-most stu- pendous and in somo ways the most ‘cruel human movements in history by its compulsory exchange of popula- tion, the Greeks in Turkey returning to Greece and the Turks in Greece re- Burning to Turi It fails to solve Armenian prob- fem, Armenians being obliged to find ‘new ‘havens, It reduced Turkey's size by fts rec jognition of detached mandated states Uke Syria. Mesopotamia and Pales- fine. With) one stroke,of the pen ft rids "Turkey of judicial capftulations such fs China-vainly sought to accompiish for hington and which Japan leved only after two dec- e@des of str ‘te. In only o be ..with- ay in ‘Turkey treated ently from other countries, for- rs will be empowered laints relating to ar- rests and imprisonment of forelgn. The Amerioan dtplomatio. represen- tatives, headed by Joseph C. Grew, ginister to Switzerland, were promi- ment in all the sessions of the confer ‘ence. As observers they played a dom- Hating role in the last phases. Attempts to gain preferential treat- {gnent dn the future of tconomfe con- Iracts for foreign companies were de Keated as was also the efforts to val. Mdate disputed British concessions in the m flelé@ of Mesopotamia. been at war for 12 conse: cutive years and conclusion of the Laumnne negotiations gives her sole ly needed opportunity for a period of national reconstruction and devel- pment Turkey, although vanquished tn the world war as an ally of Germany, (Continued on Page Bight) Dispatchers ‘Ask New Wage Scale 0, July 24—Train ¢ispatch- ashington rail- m company have h the United States ard asking the estab- the following rates of atchers $325 a month; Beristant chief dispatchers $800, and rick dispatchers $275 a month. b ConvertstHim;“Wedsz Gilbert Decker, ex-service man, ‘was attracted by the beauty of Ida Macauley, Salyation Army captain at Poughkeepsie, N. ¥.~ He joined the Prganization. Here you see the olimax of the story, Colonel Edward Parker (center}, chaplain, marrying the coup) of on ex-service men’s hotel at New.London, Conns Ther will be in chars VISITING SCOUTS ENTERTAINED AT WIENER ROAST AND COUNCIL FIRE BY THE BOYS OF GASPER Some 800*Casper Boy Scouts entertained 382 visiting scouts from Oak Grove, La., last night, in the CY pasture where a great scout council fire and wiener roast were enjoy- ed by the young Americans. company’s whistle blew for the local scouts. At 7 o’clock the Natrona Power In less than a half an hour over 800 boys had gathered at the Chamber of ‘Commerce builiting ready for the fray. The great body moved down Second and out Center, singing as they went. ‘The usual snake dance was the first thing on the program. Headed by the local scout executive, H. Roe Bartle, who was master of cercmonies, the scouts danced round and round until the flames of the council fire leaped high in the air. Attorney W. C. Wlison, president of Casper Council Boy Scouts, welcomed the boys fromthe Southland followed by Scoutmaster W. H. Copeland, of the visiting troop. Mr, Copeland stated that in over five thousand miles traveled thus far his boys had never been treated more royally then in this city. Earle G. Burwell, vice-president of the council, also made a few re marks. Songs and cheers under the lender- ship of Scouts Post and Astin played a large part on the evening’s program. Scoutmaster Tracy N. Shaw, who was in charge of the camp-fire “eats,” ‘Was exceedingly popular when it was rumored among the scouts that wien- ers were not far off. All eeouts report a wonds time and the best council fire ever. ‘The great summer camp to be held in the Big Horn Mountains was a much-talked of project at the fire last night. The visiting scouts were taken through the Standard refinery yester day morning. Mai claimed i the greatest sight of their young liv At noon the scouts were to be found at Hotei Henning as the guests of Scout Executive H. R. Bartle. Fol- lowing dinner the boys were taken to the swimming pool of the Standard Oll company where Deputy Séout Commissioner W. C. Goodwin to edwin charge of the swim. Mr. representing both the Standar terests as well as the bo~ scout move- ment. Along with the Southerners was a small lad of 15 summers, who was the smallest boy on the trip, Young Jackson by name, but since the ladg visited Cody, Wyoming, he has been known as “Buffalo Bill.” This lad was proven to be the fastest man in the water. Scout Syvelster Hale could stay under the water the long- BRYAN OUT T0 CONVERT STATE LEGISLATURES Fights Sa Thru Southern Solons, Is Latest Report ATLANTA, Ge., July 24—Organtiza- ton of southern legislatures against the menace, as he sees it, of the teachings of Darwinism, agnosticism or athelsm in public schools, ts ap- parently the present undertaking of William Jennings Bryan, In tho Inet several months Mr, Bryan has visited virtually every general assembly in the south and asked the legislators to go on record am opposed to the teacr- ings of such doctrines, So far ns is known he has met with more than fair success, A mensuro cropped up in the Goorgia. aasembiy yosterday which it afopted would give it ns tho “sense” of that body egninst the teaching at all of atheism or agnosticism and, as truth, Darwinism, in any of the state's "public institutions, est, While Morris High could swim further under water, A tour of the city was taken in cars following the swim. Dinner was served the boys down town by the local scouts. From dinner the boys were taken to the council fire to be the guest of the local scouts. The boys camped in the tourist camp while here and left early this morn ing on thelr road to “home sweet home.” ‘After*25*Years The old clock in Independence Hall Tower, Philadelphia, hag topped for the first time. since 1898 and these men are trying t Ox it, while throngs of astonish Philadelphians lool on. HINDUS AND ISLAMITES ON WARPATH) ite siovery rocks into the cove ss AJMERE, British India, July 24, (By The Associated Press .—A serious clash between Hindus and Mohamme dans here last evening resulted in the killing of five persons and. the injury of several others before the troops which were called’ out to assist the police succeeded in restoring order. The Mohammedans: attacked a Hindu Procession and also the Balaji tem- ple, Flags and drums carried by the paraders were destroyed. The police were roughly «handled by the rioters, rie th CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 24, ~ Chick Bvans of Chicago with 37-06 7% today totaled 148 and tled for fourth medal score in ths qualify- ing rounds for the western amateur golf champlonship, which he is de fending, ’ netted New Store on East Second Street Stands Out as ti cove ep and Toadar of Te One of Most Complete and Attractive in West; Visitors Accorded Welcome enol erveriog ile Be acls ait sree naemedien tad ala: ; terior and e or, the Frantz shop was opene: uild- S ing on East Second street and adjacent to the Rialto theater F light Records this morning, with the management playing the host to hun- dreds of marveling women who gazed on what is without doubt one of the finest and most exclusive stores catering to the person who desires courtesy, comfort, service, and high quality merchants. the eternal feminine that has ever been opened up anywhere in the west. ‘The attraction of the new Frants shop began Inst night when throngs gathered about the windows that were being artistically decorated. From the standpoint of oolor blend- ing and the richness df the display one of these windows stood out last night as being unsurpassed even in the larger cities. It shows the entire effect is one of splendor and beauty of taste. On entering this new Franta shop one feels immediately the “at-home” {dea which forms such an attraction to all shoppers, Great oriental rugs have been mprea4 on the floor to in- vite the steps of the patron. A large fores of salesadies, about eight more than the management employed at its former store on South Center street, 1s capable of taking care of the great amount of trade that is sure to be drawn to the establishment. On the main floor the busy shop- per will find everything desired in the latest gowns, coats and suits. These are as fine as can be found any- where in Casper or in Wyoming at the present time. For the patron desiring a Gress of lower price, the subway has been pro- vided. This part of the store has not been finished yet but is at the pres ent time open to purchasers, and the woman of taste can find in this part of the store sctnething to please her even though she may not Cesire to go to the expense of buying one of the magnificient articles to be found on the main floor. 4 A mezzanine floor has deen” buflt which serves doth as a millinery de- partment and as a rest room. It would be bdth useless and unneces- sary to describe the merchandise to be found in the hat department, but it is suffictent to say that the Frants shop has arranged to have the Iatest models in stock at all times, Several chairs and divans have been set up in this portion of the tore for the weary patron or for gentlemen who desire to waft while ladies are making purchases. As a whole the new Frantz Shop tg restful to the eye, is pleasing from all angles, and cannot fail to draw TWO B16 PAVING CONTRACTS LET Two paving contracts were let by the city council in a special session this morning, the Lloyd Building company receiving the contract for District No. 29 and the Warren Con- struction company receiving the con- tract on District 34. The Lloyd company will pave its istrict with six-inch reinforced con- crete. The district covers South Beech street from Milton to Eleventh Grant from Milton to Tenth, Lincoln from Milton to Eleventh, Oak Crest from Lind to Eleventh, Lind from Lincoln to Oak Crest, Divine from Oak Crest to Bonnie Brae, all of which streets lie in the southeast part of Casper. A two-inch Warrentte bithulitic top and a four-inch bituminous concrete base will be laid by the Warren Con- struction company, Its district is southeast of District No. 29 and is of lesser extension. BOY RESCUED FROM WAVES PORT ANGELES, WASH., JULY 24.—Twelve towing ropes and cables commandeered from automobtiies at Agate Beach, near here, tied together and let down over a sheer 75 foot cliff, saved Carlyle Graham, 16 years old, from the fast incoming tide after he had fallen below and broken his leg in two places. Graham had gone with companions to a point 25 feet above the almost in- accessible beach when he slipped and. fell to the rocks below. His friends worked their way down to the in- far as possible, later going for help, pie AE cS 2A EMBROIDERED GARTERS TO BE ARKEON PRIZES Thirty” patr of embroidered garters will’ be given awny free this evening at the Arkeon' as an added attraction to tho evening's dance. The holders of the lucky numbers will be awani- od the prizes, a drawing being made to determine the winnerm The Arkeon beautiful girl contest {= proving very popular with the young people. Voting @i every dance will prevail all through the week, the first prize winner getting a round trip to Long Beach, Cal,, and the second and third prizes boing*a diamond ring and » wrist watch, a —' Edt Carapet Oallp Cridtine NEAR EAST PEACE TREATY SIGHE FRANTZ SHOP 1S THRONGED TODAY BY HUNDREDS AT GRAND OPENING At the opening today favors in the way of bracelets or coat hangers were given away to the lates as souvenirs. A great deal of interest was mani-| the world’s endurance flight record fested and the management. was kept | and to establish several busy throughout the day attending to | cords are being made by Captain Low- the wants of customers and cf those | ell H. Smith and Lieutenant John who merely desired to visit the store| B. Rishter, Rockwell Field airmen, as a matter of getting acquainted |‘who last month were forced down by with it. . ’ I; .? 19 ANTI-RED PLOT LONDON, July 34—Discovery of an’ extensive an! plot, designed to the Copenhagen correspondent of the inge Telegraph Company, who the Stockholm The t says that a mumber of preeminent officers have been arrested. For Endurance Are Projected SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 24. — Plans for another attempt to break speed re- IS UNCOVERED ==: AT LAUSANNE s1.11 BUSHEL! ~ FORHORFEED KANSAS, CITY, Mo., July 24—At present prices, wheat could be ad- vantageousty fed to hogs instead of corn, according to reports from the state schools of agriculture of Mis- sour! and Kansas, made public today, ‘With corn worth 85 cents a bushel, wheat is worth $1.11 when fed to hogs, L. A. Weaver, head of the Missouri agricultural experiment station said. Feeding of wheat to hogs would en- fog when they were apparently about able the farmers to get his hogs to market early, said H. Umberger, head TUESDAY, JULY 24,"1923, of the extension service of the Kan. was state aagricultural college. “The Missourl experiment statioh has conducted two trials where ground where was compared with ground corn,” Mr. Weaver said, “\ summary of the two years’ results shows that the hogs fed wheat mada more rapid gaing than did the hogs fed corn. It also required less grain to make gains. “The wheat fed hogs gained an ay- erage of 1.25 pounds a day for 129 days, while the hogs fed corn oniy one pound daily. Each 483 pounds of wheat fed produced 100 pounds of pork, as compared with 582 pounds of corn, “In other words, wheat produced gains 25 per cent faster and required one pound less grain for each pound of pork produced. With corn wor:h 85 cents a bushel, wheat was worth $1.11. “Kansas would use more wheat than her population can consume in @ year, by finishing out in the next 90 days one-half of her spring pic crop on wheat Mr. Umberger said. r MAYFIELD COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 24.—(ny, The Associated Press.)—Jess Sweet ser, of New York, national amateur golf champion, today won the tournament with a low score of 63. 75-143 in the qualifying rounds of the western Amateur Golf cham. pionship at Mayfield Country club, ~who are Critical in judging coffee flavor ADVO Coffee is more than just passably good. It meets the test of those who are (| really criticalin judging coffee flavor. Invar- iably they are won by ADVO’S smooth, Ticii goodness. There is genuine enjoyment in every cup. _~ The wonderful blend that comes to you as ADVO Coffee is the result of years of work to produce a coffee to suit everybody. Ithas been tested against all—and approved by most tastes! 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