Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR OLID SOUTH T0 ASK CANDIDATE AND CONVENTION ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 20—(United Press —The "Sol!d South” is going te demand payment for the long years of loyal service to the Democratic The bill now considered overdue by Southern politicians, will be presented in the form of an invitation for the party to hold fts next national conven- tion In the Southland and ‘a request that the candidacy of Senator Oscar W. Underwood for the presidential nomination be endorsed Organized efforts are underway to back up the item regard'ng the nation- Atlanta interests have iportant personages in the king support for its plan to hold the coming convention in Dixie. A number of party leaders have pledged the!r cooperation Atlanta le from the claim that it Is a moral obligation of the Demo- crats to meet in the South this year, wil point out that it has amp'e quar- r the conyention sessions, ade- s and is, San Fran- enator Underwood in a virtual an- nouncement of his candidacy for the presidential nomination, in a recent speech in Montgomery, Ala., sounded the keynote of the South's plea for pndorsement a “native son.” The time has come, Underwood de- clared. when the “Solid South” should ask of ths democratic party that “a gon of the Southland should once again bear the banner of democracy.” “T am sure that our brethren from the north are no longer considering as a vital question the state from which the « didate hall's; but their first though the principles for which he stands and the!r second the char- acter of the candidate.” The South plans to use only moral suasion to secure payment of its bill, but {t considers ‘t han « legitimate claim and will press for payment pai Lt ne Sermon Resumes to Be Published In The Tribune Each Week Beginning with today the Trfbune will publish each week on Mondays a series of sermonettes, or the key words of religious expression present- ed in Casper by mpiritual leaders dur- ing preceding days. On this day, trom now on, the main points brought out by these men and women will be published in condensed form. Discrimination against or in favor of any particular belief or denomina- tion will be observed to be entirely absent from these columns. Such churches as are represented today were reached lato yesterday by Phone and told of this plan. Pastors and leaders of those churches that are not included today could not be located. It is especially requested that these call the Tribune some time during this week so that their co-operation may be enlisted for the future, The Tribune wants every ¢hurch, every belief and sect, repre- sented Mondays on this page. Tt is hoped that wide spread inter- est in this new feature will be evinced and that those impressed with it in one way or another will write the Tribune of their ideas. Suggestions as to improvements that might be made will be gladly received. Certain-teed paint always surprises our customers by the large amount of surface it covers to the gallon. That's. because it has body. Buy it at Paint Headquarters Exchange Furniture & Hardware Com 209-215 West First Street This unusual photograph of President Coolidge was taken as bis| features broke in a wide smile at his first conference with Washington Rewspaper correspondents. DETAILS OF MEXREPORT TURNED OVER, (Continued from Page One) United States and lead to resumption of diplomatic relations. Charles B. Warren and John Bar ton Payno, the American commission ers conducting the negotiations !ook- ing toward resumption of aiplematic relations with xfexico, presented their report today to Secretary Hughes and later called on President ‘Coolldge. The report was in two large vol- umes, one in English and the other in Spanish. It is a transcript of the Proceeding between the American and Mexican cammissioners at Mexico City and proposes among other things two conventions one to settle claims growing out of the revolution and an-| other to settle mixed claims. ‘The conventions are subject to ratifica tion by the United States is to re- sume diplomatic relations with Mex foo. He added that the decision course would be made by Secretary | Hughes and President Colidge. “We were in session on this mat-| ter three months and a day,” sald) Mr. Warren, “and wo have mutually agreeG on a basis which has been | found acceptable to the Mexican gov- | ernment We hope, of course, that it will be acceptable to our own." The best informed judgment ot! OU need but 8% gallons o: a store like this (30'x25 four sides. That comes to less than $33 for the paint. People are repelled by a shabby appearance, but a bright, attractive store front certainly does draw trade to its doors. When you can brighten up your store at When He Laughs A he Casper Dally Criburre EARTHQUAKE WARNINGS GIVEN BY PHEASANT IN JAPAN, PROFESSOR SAYS WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Have near a town that was visited by a you a little earthquake-predictor inystrong quake, when suddenly the ani- your home? If not you should get a] mal dropped flat on the ground. The pheasant, says Prof. F. Omori, @| rider, who had not yet perceived the Japanese seismologist writing in a| shock, attempted to urge the horse to recent bulletin of the Impertal Marth-| his feet, but all his whipping was in quake Investigation committee, for| vain yntil the shaking was over. ae to to be unobservable by humans. Observation of « pheasant in Japan during @ period of about three years, in which 23 earthquakes were record- ed on delicate instruments, showed that {t crowed either before, or dur- ing, every elight shock. In 34 per cent of the cases the bird crowed be- fore the scientist’s machine recorded the quavers, beating the instrument by as much as elght seconds. In 20 per cent of the occurrences the bird crowed simultaneously with sensible earthquake motion; and In another 20 per cent of cases ths bird crowed when the motion was too slight to be sensible to the observer. In only five cases did the pheasant crow after the ‘motion was recorded, and only once did he fail to crow at . The keen perception of earthquake cceurrence by the bird is no doubt due to its acute sense, by which it is enabled mechanically to feel the small vibrations in the preliminary stage of those who have followed the negoti- ations is, that {f diplomatic relations| are Tesumed, they will be followed by| setting up the machinery of the two calms commission provided in the re- port of the proceedings, which were also said to contain the reports of conversations between the Mexican/| and American commissioners. the seismic motion, Prof. Omori says. It is known that earth shocks are preceded by preliminary tremors that are so slight as to be hardly record- able. That the pheasant should be very sensitive and take alarm at the slightest disturbance, either natural or artificial, is probably a condition necessary to its existence, the scien- tist declares, as the bird with its long pointed tail and comparatively small wings, has no high flying capacity and nestles on the ground among the thick undergrowth. It was observed, however, that the pheasant did not take alarm-and crow when the ground was shaken by the passing of cars, heavily loaded trucks or wagons, or other artificial means. In Japan, Prof. Omori writes, there is a general belief that pheasants perceive earthquakes much earlier than humans. Certain other animals show symptoms of terror at the time of, or previous to, an earthquake, he adds, and cites several occasion: when the musical croaking of frogs in a pond ceased just before or at the Between the Mexican and American commissioners clarifying the points! at issue between the two governments; respecting the so-called confiscatory| features of Mexican laws relating to private property rights The details of the proceedings prob ably will not beo e public until President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes have fully considered them and they have been presented to th> Mexican congress next raonth, Mr. Warren will remain in Washington with Mr. Payne for several days going over the report with Secretary Hughes. | The proceedings of the conference also will be available foy the infor- mation of foreign governments which d resumption of diplomatic relations with Mexico awaiting action by the United States, Both Mr. Payne and Mr. Warren | expressed themselves as much pleased with the treatment accorded them by the Mexico City officials during their | stay there, and on the return trip to the United States, It was indicated at the state depart- ment that examination of he report by Mr. Hughes and adyisers on Mexican affairs would sibly two weeks or mor move is made by the government. before next American —_——_— = Send your automobile news to “Spark Diug’'—Care Tribune. d wed f Certain-teed paint to give ') two good coats on all so little cost, can you afford to put off painting? Whether you need paints, varnishes, or enamels, come in and let us show you how li ttle it takes, For all purposes, indoors and outdoors, Certain-teed gives utmost service. It can’t be beat for holding its color and wearing. Certainteed House Paint No. 407 French Gray mx $360 No. 448 Outside House Paint = $325 Inside White Paint No. 449 x $705 je White pany Casper, Wyoming require pos: | ;,| and give yours moment of a sensible tremor. If the jthock be strong there is caused aj general noisiness, cocks crowing and dogs barking. A certain abbot was riding a horse Pimples LOOD impurities are pumped B by the heart into the face. ‘That is what causes that grain: appearance, that muddiness, sal- blackhe: aene, re ts, and it impose ible “some- i thing” which no fac cream, mas: i Sage, or fai Powder can | cover up or } tify! The foundation for a beautiful skin simply is not the: | and no face treatment can give | it to you. But increase your red- | blood-cells,—and quickly the ruby tint of purity begins to glow in the cheeks, the ¢ lexion be- comes venus-like and immaculate! ‘Try it, It will do it every time. | 8. S. S. builds the sed-blood-cells 7 need for a beautiful complexe ion, Begin using S. 8. 8, at one elf what you ha: been working for, for years. 8. 8. S. Is drag mares in owness, pimples, LEADING ROLES STAND OUT IN SCREEN PICTURE AT WYOMING TOMORROW Dustin Farnum’s new picture, “The Trail of the Axe,” has a small cast of principals and the group is ail the more interesting for that rea- fon. In a picture that requires a long Ust of players for its interpreta- tion the spectator is apt to see too Uttle of a favorite, and to confuse the names of those less familiar to him. Whereas if the cast is small each role stands out for all that the player can give it. Such is especially the case of “The Trail of the Axe” which, for all its crowds of lumber- men, requires but four persons to tell the story—the star and three ss- sociates. Admirers of Mr. Farnum have al- most invariably found Winifred King- ston to be his leading lady, and in the new pieture again she occupies that high place. She shared honors with him in his past successes. “David Garrick,” “Davy Crocket “The Virgihian” and “The Squaw "Man," not to mention many others. And on the stage she is equally well ‘known, George Fisher, who has played in most too many pictures for him to remember, is cast as the star's dis- solute brother and gives an admirable performance. He made his screen too many pictures for him to Ince and achieved distinction in that producer's Triangle pictures. Whenver Jos, J. Dowling is seen on the screen nowadays people ex- claim, “Why, he played ‘The Miracle Man. Yet he achieved great suc: cess before that and has played quite as well in later pictur notably tn he Trail of the Axe.’ His career on the stage and screen has been 3 long one for he is one of the oldest actors before the public today, hav- ing been born in 1850. At the Wyoming theater tomorrow. — EXPERT watch anG jewelry repair ing, Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. NG Continvows—1 to 11 Last Times Today HOOT GIBSON atin ‘DOUBLE DEALING’ —also comedy— “VAMPED” 10c—30c¢ DUSTIN FARNUM —in— “THE TRAIL OF THE AXE” TODAY AND TOMORROW The Midnight Alarm The most sensational melodrama ever brought to the screen. showing at the America. As a matter of fact, we “The Midnight Alarm” is having its first Western are playing it so early that we are unable to secure lobby photos and neWEDAse cuts from the dis- utors. The cast of well known players includes: Alice Calhoun, Cullen Landis, | Percy Marmont, Joseph Kilgour | Shows at 1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30; 10c and 40c With Gaston GI WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT THE AMERICA “THE SONG OF LIFE” and Grace Darmond “SONG OF LIFE” AN ALL STAR SPECIAL 15 COMING TO AMERICA WEDNESDAY “The Song of Life,” an all-star pro- duction, heralded as one of the most dramatic and interesting photoplays of the year, is coming to the America Theater Wednesday and Thursday, It was produced by Director John M. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ——————— FOR RENT — Fourroom modern house West Eleventh street. Call at 1044 8S. Walnut. picnic Merajoenie ARS A tics FOR SALE—Wheeler and Wilson sewing machine {n fine condition, | $15. 149 N. Park. ee FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 714 8. Oak —— FOR RENT — Two-room furnished apartment. modern, close in. 633 S. Lincoln. Phone 662W. SS FOR RENT—Room in modern home, furnished for housekeeping; also garage. 118 S. Washington. THURSDAY A0S23 ONE DAY ONLY Largest Circus In the World Giving Daily Street Parade GLORIOUSLY FONNY CLOWNS STREET PARTE 1030, Scans" OPEN Reserved and General Admission tickets on sale circus da: Lloyd's Drug Store, same pri charged on show grounds, Today and ‘1uesday Geo. Randolph Chester’s “THE SON =~ WALLING- FORD” —also— BUSTER KEATON —in— “The Balloonatic” 10c and 20c. Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday AT THE AMERICA TOM MIX In His First Great Eight-Reel Special Production “SOFT BOILED” Stahl for Louis B. Mayer and is a First National release, Georgie Woodthorpe, at one time leading lady for Edwin Booth, por- trays the central character, that of an elderly woman, who years before had left her home and husband be cause of her dislike of the menial tasks around a house and because of her. love for pretty things. She rea- lizes her folly when the happy married life of another young couple is dis- turbed for the same reasons. Gaston Glass, distinguished as the star of “Humoresq' ip seen as the juvenile lead, while Grace Darmond a famous screen star and beauty, por- trays tl MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1923. Richard Headrick, four’ years oi4, universally beloved for his work tn “The Child Thou Gavest Me,” has an important role, and Wedgwood Nowell, a distinguished actor, takes the part of the heavy, Other well known in the cinema world who contribute their talents to “The Song of Life,” are Ar. thur Stuert Hull, Edward J. Peil, Freq Kelsey and Claude Payton. The production was filmed on an elaborate scale and is @aid to be ths finest photodrama that has yet been made by Mr. Stahl who ts rated as one of the most able members of his Bella Donna’s Great Acting Will Hold you Spellbound AT TU UT goin, and full of fun. clown attire. same time. ‘ McA AM IALTO THEATER» A POLA NEGRI YOU’VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE TODAY, TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY POLA NEGRI BELLA DONNA’ = The Fifty Gowns S Used by Miss = Negri Were FROM THE ROBERT = Designed in HITCHENS NOVEL Paris Made in Los jles—at a — cost of a half million. Ten = Also ie mamapeaneeanctione = NEWS, CARTOON pecan = CONWAY TEARLE bak, snare eee ea eee CONRAD NAGEL o1Ptook LOIS WILSON Our patrons have requested us to give a return Circus Dance for Tuesday night, Aug, 21 This will be the best dance of the season. We are to give prizes to the best dressed clowns. We would like to have as many of our patrons dress up like clowns—it will make the dance that more joyful Should you desire to come dressed any other manner, it will be suitable. Spies and his orchestra will all be dressed in a They will play the music and dance with you at the There will be plenty of fun at this dance and we want allof our patrons to come and have a good time. North Washington Hall ui CTL ‘'eawmgo ww mens SPERS FAMILY THEATRE £'\ Admission, 10e—40c LAST TIMES TODAY “THE INSPECTOR” Presented: By THE 1923 REVUES COMPANY Featuring George Slocum, Harry Carr, a Beauty Chorus of Dancing Darlings Watch for Special Announcement about the Ladies’ Matinee Wednesday. West First, Off Center Shows at 7 and 9 Arkeon Dancing Academy BEAUTY CONTEST CLOSES Wednesday Night... The next few days will decide the Winner, from all Indications. Boost for your favorite... Extra votes given away to- night. A trip to Hollywood goes to the winner. ; FREE ADMISSION