Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1923, Page 4

t PAGE FOUR ASPHALT ROADS. [Revs ADVOGATES IN | half the cellars in Casper. Not only has It all these valuatle ins;-ume! of entrance to such subterranean re- positories of attar of alcohol but there are countless other keys In its coll tion cf all descriptions, Would t Edgar Allen Poe. who attained fame Dy cintosing lines on beily, more delle, and etfil mor» bells. nijgat appear on the scene to lend his genius to the Tribune’s d’eplay of key Trunk keys, yalise keys, Civil war watch keys, post office box keys, front door keys, back door keys, slim keys, fat keys, short keys and long keys; bunches, clusters, and sheaves of | keys; famt relatives, bachelor and oid maid keys. The Rey. Cromer happened to be Wyotning Is Represented Among 13 States at Denver Meeting DENVER, Col than Aug., 22,.—More 200 delegates, representing 19 gathered Tuesday for the of the second annual “spe- cialized” good roads conference, under the auspices of the Asphalt associa tion Problems confronting western states the construction of highways, ef-| ficiently and economically are being| Present when an inspection of the in considered at the conference, which | congruous assortment was made. Un- was opened by brief addresses of wel-| tortunsicly thers was sadly rec.ining ome by representatives of governor | On top of the collection a utensil which iv. EI, Sweet and Mayor B. F. Staple-} had seen better and more active days tdn, | before Volstead put a sudden crimp The delegates in attendance include|in its work of prying and lifting. producers of asphalt, highway engi-| When Dr. Cromer failed to recognize neers, public officials and contractors.| the once-useful tool by not being able According to J. E. Pennybacker,| to associate its appearance with its secretary, there are 82,000,000 square| function he was immediately informed yards of asphalt type pavements laid/ 8 to its potential possibilities, last year and the present conference | is being held to bring about greater/ ° use of asphalt as paving material J. R. Draney, president of the As- phalt Association, opened the conven- tion after the welcoming addresses, introductory the the meet Sim mons, state hig) engineer of Oklahoma spoke on “The trend of specifications and design of base and| le weartng courses,” and John B. Hit-| go) to get to the Busshrd ranch pa pees oe ty oe pe ae in without having to become convales- on “Asphalt as a Paving Material." |C@nt at the other end of the 80-mile ‘The states represented at the con.| Stretch of so-called road is a problem t » jncludianed: : ea |that has been solved by R. H. Nichols erence include: California, Nevada, | (War hes ve Tere Colorado, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Ne-|®?4 Hal Curran with the ‘ braska, Missour!, New Mexico, Illinois, | Cochrane and his plane. New York, Louisiana, Arizona, Kan- The Casper week-end tripper no ngton, Utah, Tdaho,|!onger looks forward to his trips to the country homes of his friends with a feeling that it's a great hardship, ecaus he agony of travel over some of Wyoming's less used roads. He 1s thoroughly modern and when |he is ready to leave the cares and | worries of a week's business, he calls for a plane to be made ready and in a {very short time—without inconven- |ience—without discomfort he is at his | destination really refreshed. riam B the clever child ac-| The Buzzard Ranch, one of the big in Louis B. Mayer's new John|Tanches owned by the Brooks-Spur- Stahl Prodction, “The Song of| lock interests has long been one of ‘ which is showing at the Am.|the gathering places for a lot of Cas- ca theater today and ‘Thursday |Per folks. By road it is about 80 was once known as the stage baby of | mailes and anyone who has recently the State Normal School at Danton,| travelled the Alcova-Sweetwater road Texas. At first they used her in| by auto to the Buzzard will state pos tableaus and later, as she grew older|itively that the amount of comfort in and showed a talent for singing and|the trip is almoat negligible By dancing, the stage manager gave her|auto it takes the better part of a more prominent roles. |day each way and only those of great } able to smile after a sas, Oregon, Wa: Texas and Montana | a FORMER STAGE BABY 15 NOW STAR OF THE FILMS Her first screen appearance was| courage are when only six years old. Shortly | roundtrip after her for moved to Los Ange-| Some few days ego, R. H. Nichols les the child attracted the attention/nnd Hal Curran found it necessary of a director who asked permission |to take the trip, and a local man who to photograph her for some scenes\is interested in aviaion in all ts for a five-reel comedy drama. Screen) phases, advanced the idea of going engagements followed each other in|py plane, After some little discus- such close succession after this that} sion Bob Cochrane and his Lincoln- Mrs. Bellah gave up trying to keep) Hispano were engaged and eveything the girl in school and secured a pri-| set for the first Casper-Buzzard hop. vate tutor for her. Although only| Nichols and Curran finished the nine years old, she ts now entering} aay in ther offices and at five o'clock upon sixth grade studies. Ming | colixibel intonthe Mdsens| In addition to her rapid advance-| Cockpit. mene ment in this line, she te making won-| "At wizeitty they landed back in “Re aarte Je fest sp) edgy rai Casper making the journey both ways, it great fun to work in pictures and mths iayicones Om every, BeanDo 2 Serene oe ‘red Of hee scones na|though commonplace in this the day 3 |of the fool-proof ship and pilot, was -- SINGLE AND IN BUNCHES -- STILL AWAIT CLAIMANTS AT TRIBUNE IPS OF RURAL TRAVEL ELIMINATED BY PLANE fl. H. NIGHOLS AND HAL CURRAN ENJOY RANCH TRIP matter how many times she must/ 0° 000 J rehearse the same action, Before| °°™mPlete F ‘ joining the cast of “The Song ot} ial Curran, accompanied by his Lit ed in “The Three Mus-| Wife. left Saturday evening at five o'clock for the Buzzard and returned Sunday evening. This was Mrs. Cur- ran’s first air journey, and she is now a very arden supporter of this utility. Hal Curran has about fifty hours to dit as an observer with the s of Youth” and “Rip RANGE PONY STARS I PICTURE AT WYOMING, A beautiful white pony stood on the edge of a coulee in the Salmon river cattle country and watched the dawn- ing of a new day Six months later his American, French and Polish armies, so there is little novelty left in the game for him. At five thousand feet, on the return trip it was some brisk Ilttle blow but Bob Cochrane merely dodged in and out between the rain spots, rode the wind waves {n the same manner that a surf boat takes the breakers and slipped into the aerdrome in perfect three three point landing, Cochrane has been noted, since his he stood in a motion picture studio blinking at the “Cooper-Hewitt The pony ts “Se Jack Hoxte’s ° favorite die horse, used by the Sur vehicle for Ur ‘sn Don Quick-! H Mot of the Mio Grands.” which ts! FOR INDIGESTION pow being shown et the Wyoming; mm = theater tomorrow ay The transition from an unbroken Fange pony to a trained saddle horse of the screen within six months’ time is tho most remarkable achievement of any pony in filmland, say the boys who »” in pictures. Hoxle says that his seddie horse has almost human intelligence and that that in- telligence, coupled with an uncanny | gure-footedness, has saved the rider from many a tumble in dangercus| 29¢ 8nd 75¢ Peckages Everywhere Fiding in rough country during the filming of the picture. Arabian end half term range has made } the Bony, and @wner th Pictures. ndian his beauty most MADRID. nounced that importar militar Neve her € Moroc whe the men sent out a | mess de s they will die rather than surrender to the tribes- | || 818 South Durbin Street Ir officially will begin operation to re. at Tifaruin, an: | Graduate New England arrison Piano Courses for Beginners, to and Accompanists, | This revelation caused the minister of the English Lutheran church to call for a thorough going over of the heap of keys, his guess being that not more than three such adandoned relics would be found. His surmise waz more than justified for further develing failed to disclose another beer bottle opener. No long, spiraling corkscrews were found. Dr. Cromer thereupon declared, without hesita- tion, that Casper !s one dry city— comparatively speaking with a con- gregation of lost keys as a basis upon which to pass judgement. Besides all these keys there is one lady’s long glove. a 12 karat mono- gram ring, a peir of thick lenses, a spectacle case, and two 1928 Wyoming automobile licenses. These plates bear the numbers 6420 and 18423. This is not a matter of “For sale, trade, or what have you,, but rather comes under “Once lost, but now found” and waiting at the Tribune for the rightful owner to appear and| claim his belongings. The general| public of Casper s therefore invited to| take an inventory of its keys and/ other appurtenances and, if any are found to be missing, to come to the ‘Tribune for those that are considered lost. Maybe they aren’t here but probably they are, j entry into army flying as one of the) very few pilots of the country who} has that indefinable sense which makes the real flyer. He is complete master of his ship at all times and under no condition is there any doubt as to his mastery. One of the rank- ing air officers of the army in a letter regarding promotion of the re- serve alr force had this to say to the president of the examining board. “Robert M. Cochrane is today as able in the flying game as any man in the United States Reserve. Che Caspr Daily Cridune FRENCH FIRM IR TREATY DEMAND (Continued from Page One) certainly cannot be to her interest that France should be diminished.” The summary begins by describing, as “a general and sympathetic state- ment of the position taken by France,” containing “the elements of @ practical solution.” The synopsis asserts that Brance “never dreamed of pursuing @ selfish Policy in the question of reparations a question that cannot be solved witlhout due regard to the whole Euro. pean interests involved.” Further- more, she always took into considera tion Great Britain's “lamentable and persistent unemployment.” The occupation of the Ruhr was made obligatory, in Premier Poin- care’s opinion, by what he calls the deliberate debasement of Germany’ finances with the avowed intention of escaping payment of reparations. “Until the end of 1922," the note explained, “Germany had not ceased to aggravate her financial situation. She did siothing to balance her budget. She maintained rallroad rates lower than anywhere else. She increased the number of her functionaries and increased their pay. She remitted a large part of taxes due from the most powerful manufacturers and even granted them indemnities and’ sub- sidies. She has reconstructed her merchant fleet, which is now compet- ing with the British in American waters. She has undertaken an im- mense program of public works such as France was obliged to postpone. Premier Poincare cites previous de- cisions of the allies to prove that the| occupation of the Ruhr is legal. He| mentions the rapid recovery of Au- stria as proof that Germany could| have put her finances in order had) she wished to do so. The I'rench program, he says, 1s} “simple” for she asks “from the first two series of bonds twenty-six billions in addition to enough from the C|/ bonds to pay the allied war debts,” In the text the premier, replying to Marquis Curzon, frames his answers in a tone less sharp but no less cate- gorical, reaffirming the French reso: lution, “a hundred times repéated, not to renounce one centime of her reparations claim which {s regarded His service under my command was of the highest order and {t fs upon men of his caliber that we must de pend for the stability of our flying} units." | pec BRITISH STEAMER MAKES PORT AT MANILA AFTER) LONG TUMULTUOUS TRIP MANILA, Aug., 22.—The British steamer Ming Sang, which was re ported sunk in the Hong Kong har. bor during the typhoon Saturday, ar- rived here safely after a tumultuous! voyage, Her officers reported that the vessel seen to sink in Hong Kong probably was tho British steamship Loong Sang. The Loong Sang ia a ship much the same type as the Ming Sang, and might have been mistaken for her. Many lives were lost with the steamer whose identity was in error. Of those aboard only two. European, officers, were saved, wee EXPERT watch ang jewelry repair ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. it my Rheumati umatism | is gone-* "T HERE are thousands of you men and women, just like I once was—slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, and hor- rible_ stiff- had t wrong idea about rheumatism for years. I didn’t realize that increas- ing _blood- coe had the f effect of Sonim letey knocking out rheu- matic impurities from the system. That is why began using S. S. S.! Today I have the strength I used to have years ago! I don’t use my crutches an: more.” §. S. S. makes people talk about themselves the way it builds up their strength. Start S. S. S. today for that rheumatism. You'll feel the difference shortly, 8. 8. S. is sold at alt Grug stores in two sizes, larger sise is more economical STUDIO OPENS LULU ELIZABETH SAMS Conservatory of Music, Boston, ‘Massachusetts, | SEVENTH YEAR IN CASPER. | Advanced Students, Teachers, 3 1 Pigeon’s Fresh 228 E. Second St. r Rl mare rai ——_—_—— THE BEST BY TEST Roasted Coffee | Phone 623 @s sacred and which does not re semble any other claim.” He repeats the determination of France not to give up the pledges she holds until after complete pay- ment of reparations has been made. Referring to the proposed re-est!- mate of Germany's capacity to pay, the reply says: ‘© confess we are unable to un- derstand what the British government means by capacity of payment and present capacity of payment. Ger- many's is equal to nothing, by will of the empire itself. All expert calcu- lations are useless." ‘The note then asks: * “Does the British cabinet want to) suppress Germany’s debt entirely under the pretext that her capacity for payment has been provisionally annihilated?” ‘The premier replies pointedly to Curzon’s intimation that Great Britain may soon be obliged to ask France to pay her war debt. He say: * “France has never repudiated her debts and never will, but she is con- vinced that no British government will ever apply to an ally the pressure London inet does not find it possible to apply today te the former enemies of France.” He repeats the assurence that France will attenuate the occupation of the Ruhr if Germany ceases her resistance and that she will evacuate the Ruhr in proportion as payments are actually made. “France will not change her atti- tude on evacuation,” the note asserts. “To ask her to do otherwise would be to justify the attack of Germany and in the words of Lloyd George before the supreme council in March, 192, |4t would be the victors who would pay the cost of defeat and the van- quished who would harvest the fruits of victory.” Sed ‘BIG SGENES IN “BELLA DONNA” AT THE RIALTO ‘There are many big scenes in Pola Negr!'s first American Paramount pic- ture, “Bella Donna” which is at the Rialto Theatre tolay and tomorrow. The beautiful masquera ball and ‘A Fruity Cream Of course every woman who cares Corns Just Bluejay The simplest way to end a cord is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The } action is the same, At your druggist THURSDAY AUG 23 ONE DAY ONLY cus In the World Giving Daily Street Parade Largest Ci NN CLOWNS STREET PARAUE 1050. PER GRMANCES OPEN Ie | GLORIOUSLY Reserved and General Admission tickets on sale circus day at Lloyd's Drug Store, same prices as charged on chow grounds, | complexion like {tor beauty is using some cold cream. But there is a supreme cream, evolved by French experts, which brings re- sults one cannot get without it. T have used it for many years. I apply it every night, and I awake in the morning rosy as a girl. I apply it daytimes es a powder base, and it protects my skin from everything that harms. Mine is a grandmother's age. For 10 years I have stood in the limelight on the stage. For nearly five years 1 served Fran in the war. Few women know the hardships I have known. But my skin is Itke a baby’s, my ebutante's, I look like a girl of 19. So I think millions of women will be glad to follow my example in a cream. Called Youth Cream This is a formula French experts fave me may years ago. It contains both lemon and strawberry, so it com- bines these matchless frult effects. Keeps my skin like a child’ By Edna Wallace Hopper WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923. ) gry iON Stowe AMBERLAIN eS) CH. ft TABLETS No griping—no nausea—only 25 ceats street scenes in London, Cario, and in the, tents on the desert wastes will ke greatly admired. The most ing scenes ir the entire prod lon are those on the houseboat on the Nile, that - —_————_ ‘The word “ is itself slang In origin and is supposed to be connect- ed with the English word “sling,” ‘Try @ Tribune Classified Ad. \‘gustometio Gas Water Heaters |“Just Days,” Comedy It embodies the best that science knows to soften, whiten, feed and smooth the skin. It fosters the fine texture like nothing else I know. They told me it was the finest cream in existence, and my results prove them right. IT have never met @ beauty expert, never a woman, who knew anything to compare with this cream. So I have arranged £0 all who wish may get it, Edna Wallace Hopper’s Youth Cream is now supplied by all drug- gists and tollet counters at 60c per Jar. Also my Facial Youth—iny fa- mous liquid cleanser. Also my White Youth Clay. Also my Hair Youth, to which I owe my heavy, lustrous hair. My Beauty Book comes with each. Whatever cold cream you are using, my Youth Cream will amaze and de- light you. I hope you will find that out, Edna Wallace Hopper, Business Address, Waukesha, Wis.—Advertise- ment. ‘in of homes. en ore oe iS b We recommend that you install e NEWS REEL pacar we Automatic. oe aan STH wider eine deeweck | Showing the Last Picture of PRESIDENT HARDING 10c and 30c TOMORROW “DON QUICKSHOT | OF THE | RIOGRANDE” —and— “THE OREGON TRAIL” KIDDIES FREE— 1TO6 The Casper Gas ‘Appliance Co. Inc. Phone 1500 1165-119 E. First RATATAT IALTO THEATER ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TODAY AND TOMORROW, Of The Lasting Masterpiece North WATCH FOR OUR BIG SQUARE DANCE TONIGHT es el Washington SPIES AND HIS HOWLING WOLVES Will Furnish the Music A Good Time Guaranteed. Come and Enjoy Yourself TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE NORTH WASHINGTON HALL Hall WATERMELON DANCE | anaes aoc Im POLA NEGRI BELLA DONNA’ A George Fitzmaurice Production FAL A Paramount UG = Picture = Also With = Cartoon Snapshots Conway Tearle = Shows At Conrad Nagel 1—8—5—7—9 o’Clock Lois Wilson it! ARKEON Beauty Contest Ends Tonight VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE EXTRA VOTES GIVEN AWAY You Pick the Most Beautiful Girl Tonight by Voting © Vote Should be Ready to ‘Announce at 12:30 o’Clock FREE ADMISSION Voting Starts at 9 o’Clock, Promptly Dancing Starts at 8:45 Sharp