Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. LLOYD GEORGE ADMITS ERROR BY BRITISHERS Should Have Accepted Hughes Proposal on Reparations. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 10—David Lioyd George left for Toronto today after saying that the failure of offi- rial Great Britain to consider Sec- retary Hughes’ propasal of nearly a year ago that an international com: mission be empowered to determine what reparations Germany could pay was “one of those blunders of history that led to catastrophe.” ‘After receiving a radio dispatch in his private car attributing to Prest fent Coolidge the etatement that it was up to any foreign nation stil! Interested in the proposal to com- municate to the United Sates indi- cations of its fhterest, Lloyd George nalct ‘Action should be taken upon it at once. It should have been acted open when first made. ‘They must fo something like that or chaos will follow.” Lioyd Georg® was in Spain, when he saw brief press dispatches setting forth the Hughes’ proposal, ‘I immediately cabled London that the proposition should be cdn- xidered.” related the ex-premier. “When I returned to the House of Commons they denied ever seeing the proposal and even denied that it had been delivered. It is one of the blunders of history that this has been completely overlooked; one of those blunders that lead to cataw trophe.” TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 10—David Lloyd George carried out his morn- ing program today, including two brief speeches, although he was hoarse. When he arrived today from Otta- wa it was nt first believed that he would be unable to carry out the program. Throughout the morning he con- rerved his voice, declaring that he probably would need it for an after, noon meeting. TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 10.—(By The Canadian Press)—David Lloyd George, war time premier, of Britain, who arrived here from Ottawa, Is not it intimated that dition may rt his Toronto progr Because his ¥ today at all well and his. con- ate a change in m eis scarcely more has been than a whisper, Mr. Lloyd George suggested to Mayor Maguire that the big meeting arranged for this afternoon in Massey Hall be post- poned until tomorrow. The former premier said he was ready to give up his proposed trip to Niagara Fal's to permit the change. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS BERLIN—The German govern- ment instructed its representatives at Paris and Brussets to ask the @rench and Belgian governments whether they are ready to enter into negotiations for the resump- tion of work in the occupled ter- ritories. BUCHAREST—The Rumanian government announced the dis- covery of a fascisti plot to assas- sinate the premier and five other ministers. There have been many arrests. SHANGHAI—Sun Yat Sen South China constitutionalist lead. er, issued an open declaration of war against Tsao-Kun, recently elected president of China. Tarafa bill r the consolidation of nd the establishment of rts in Cuba was signed nt Zayas SCRANTON—The general grieve ance committee representing union mine workers of the Hudson Co company, some 19,000 in voted to call off the strike fect since Monday and to present grievances in regular form HAVANNA—The providing f national pi by Presi Ia.—Funeral Trice, negro foot star of the Iowa state college, who died of injuries received in Saturday's game with the Univer- services all AMES, for “Jack” sity of Minnesota, were held on the campus. PHILADELPHIA—The United States scout cruiser Marblehead was launched. BIG REMNANT SALE 1 ANNOUNCED BY KASSIS size and des Remnants of every cription will be offered practically to the highest bidder on Thursday, when the Kassis Dry Goods com pany will launch something new in bargain fiascos. The purpose of the & le is to clear the shelves and storerooms of short lengths in ma terials in preparation for new ship: ments of yeard géods expected in the near futur A feature of the sale will be a unique silk table. On the table will be a number of silk remnant All will be ogether. It is the task of the buy public to guess the ib umber $5.00 in eo will t siven. of destruction through the state. off as though by a giant sickle, and giant trees uprooted. — Battlefield of the Winds - Desolation and ruin were left behind when a terrific windstorm struck Nebraska and cut a wide swath Photo shows one of the hardest hit sections where roof tops were cleaved meth In In o} wave all o itself ing o I cor of the ently ed te foreme made himself one of the powers of Europe. sense of humor. power In ¢ of Hitler. The By MILTON BRO LONDON, steel in the e Primo Estella, military When trembles—and he just For Rivera, apostle of strong arm a, some 1 of r , Europe, in the wild tend to believe n The king bowed to FS stitutional gov army see the Mussolini sprang and had once bi \ porters of to the Spanish throne present marques has seen ser srmany Oct. 10.—There's a glint s of Don Miguel Rivera, Marques de director of Spain. flashes, a whole nation jaughs. de it has battered his way to the t position in Spain, and has But he has never lost his aspects his advent to s only a purely local matter. it is an indication of the action that is setting in it follows the banner In France it manifests the “Camelots du Rol"— young striplings who pre- they can restore roy. n alty to the throne there. In Italy it is Fascism and Mussolini. In Spain it ls de Rivera and rule by the army are) Mussolini overturned constitu tional government in Italy by form- army. outside of the army. an accomplished de Rivera overturned rnment by means The king wes appar n on the know" and delight politicians turned out rom the people pn a Socialist. De yngs to the aristocracy inted among the intimate of the king pain He inherited his title from the late 1 Don Fernando Primo de on whom it was t ed services in fighting the sup Don Carlos, the pretender vice in all Spain's récent wars— in Cuba, the Philippines and in Morocco. “Wherever he went, he flashed his eyes—and won. He has several times been wounded on the battlefield In spite of his title, he has an af- fable y, democratic manner and a sense ch further en- dears him to those who meet him. Once a fugitive minister of foreign affairs fled to ance in an auto: mobile and duly notified Rivera of the fact. ‘All right,” replied Rivera by wire. “That makes no differ- ence, but ‘send back the auto, It belongs to: the state.” eee Aside from the army and the king, he has the support of the great bust- ness interests who were tired of the continued anarchy in the great in dustrial towns, notably Barcelona and Bilbao. The mass of the peasantry as a political force is nil. It 4s illiterate one of the most illiterate in all Europe. It is apathetic, It has lit- tle political power. Tho elections in the country districts mere farces staged by managing committ ot great landowners and the peas farmers who own the bigger-sl no voice. RIVERA’S ‘BIG STICK’ SCARES EUROPE; DICTATORS GAINING There are two great questions dis turbing Spain which de Rivera wil! have to face: First—the situation in Morocco. Second—the situation in Catalonia ten years Spain has been ning herself of men and money less wars with the wild Rift tribes in that portion Morocco which she claims as her protectorate. The Moslems have lcked the stuffing out of the Spanish troops. officers hav arly The ‘oved themsely inept ne peasants nst their sons being ken and carted off to On the other Rand. there are military men who say the “henor” of the Spanish army de mands a further campaign. The situation in Catalonia and its the fe Moroeco to ¢ great city, Barcelona, 1s simpler. The Catalan despises the rest of Spain. He holds that he alone 13 ubreast of the times. In Catalonia the hum of the factory and the stir iness is manifest. The Catalan his own language, his own and eith ymplete inde] nd, or a very degree of local ar autonomy. All except the great Barcelona manufacturers. Thanks to a high protective tariff. they have a cinch on the busi of Spain. And to keep it, they mi p Catalonia part of Spain. A Barcelona has also been disturbed ' hts between the boss the workmen, largely quent town Rivera lems the latter peing ver anarchists. Hence, the fre assassinations in that great understands these prob- es them with a glint nd a smile on his face. .OSE-UP PHOTOGR APHIC STUDY OF RI WIELDER OF THE “BIG 8 IN SPAIN. MOTOR VESSEL a and fa in his e; Fu PICK’ STILL MISSING TTL 10—Three Seat today had been un ip Kennecott she reported on the rocks The Oct. , Wash, vesselg sent word to by wireless that they able to find the motorsh in the plac in which herself early yesterday south of ntrance. Di Alaska Steamship Company, owner of. the Kennecott, stated that no word has been rm ec direct from the motorship since her wireless ceased working about 1 a. m. yes- terda: Fears grew that the ves- s a tutal loss, while the fate of the 31 men aboard her became an uncertainty. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10—The tugs Dollar C, and Equator were ro ported ashore at the mouth af the Quillayute riv on the Washington coa ording to 8. O. 8, messages picked up by the al raph company here. y s to Plug Spark Che Casper Daily Cribune EVILS OF ‘DOPE’ TRAFFIC TOLD IN FILM COMING TO WYOMING PRINGE SCORES GREAT HIT AT AMERICA HERE The America theater with every eat full and many standing at each show last night saw and heard the (irst performance ot Prince Lel tani, the Hawaiian tenor. The applause he received on each num- ber was almost deafening and he was called back for two encores each ume. His first song was “On the Road to Mandalay” rendered in a rich powerful tenor voice. The, second was, “Just a Song at Twilight’? in faisetta, The third, and possibly the best number was ‘ Aloha" sing: ing on the phonograph in the lower register and carrying the counter melody himself, he accomplishes the unheard of feat of singing a duet with himself, His fourth number was an Hawalt an yodel song. The stage of the theater was very prettily set and Mghted, adding a fine atmosphere to the act. D. W. Griffith's ‘The White Rose’ which is the feature picture on the bill is @ very fine one, WOLATORS GET JAIL SENTENCE Charles Pace, who was found guilty by a jury triar in the district court of violation of the liquor laws, was this morning sentenced to a fine fof $250 and 30 days in jail by Judge R. R. Rose. Morris Robinson was found guilty this afternoon and sentenced to pay a $600 fine and spend 90 days in jail. Benefit Dance for Chorus Girl Adds Big Sum to Fund Sufficient money was raised at the benefit dance put on by Bob Cock- burn, manager of the Lavoyeland theater at Lavoye, to send Anne Running, chorus girl, to Mayo's hos- pital at Rochester, Minn., for a special operation, according to in- formation brought to Casper today ud Averill. The girl was seriously tnjured .bout a month ago in an automobile 1ecident near Lavoye. A compound fracture of her jaw necessitates a compticated operation. She was membor of the “Passing - Parad company now playing at the Lavoye- land theater. Freight Hauls Break Record WASHINGTON, Oct., | volume of revenue freight loaded on| American railroads rgain exceeded | all previous records during the week | |ended September 29, when according | | to the American r the total reached 1,097,274 cars This was 4,707 cars more than the | previous high record for the week ended September 1, and more than for the corresponding | week last year. | Except for grain and grain pro- | ducts, increases were shown in the |loading of all commodities as com- pared with figures for the corres- ponding week of 1921 and 1922. | | will contest the state with Park H. loaded, the association reported 41,- | 000 surplus freight cars, in good re- pair, on September 30. Police Court Is Scene of Wedding) , The first marriage ceremony to be celebrated by Judge John A. Mur- ray in the city police court since he sended the bench occurred. at 7:30 Tuesday evening when he performed the ceremony that united Thomas Goldsmith Richardson and Myrtle May Meserve. ‘The witnesses were policemen and firemen and after the ceremony the fire bell was rung in honor of the occassion n Sweden There levies a t which citizens over a all x | fixed weight, on 119,483 | Despite the record number of cars| Shaken by the furies of an insat!- able craving, the victims of the de moniacal god called Dope, stagger along the alley-ways of misery, shrieking for the potent narcotic that will momentarily alleviate their agony. And this—not only in a notorious Hollywood colony or down through dimly-lighted and fantastic | China- town—but here in the west— in Casper. But recently the combined forces of local, county and federal authori- Ues have in this clty seized vio'ators of the Harrison ant!-narcotic act. Out of their degradation, out of the dark places of Casper have these derelicts been taken. ‘They have been sent to Clreyenne where ip the November term of the United States district court they will have to answer to the federal government their own depravity and the de- vity they have thrown others into. How little does the wholesome ma- jority realize in scurrying along the bright, thronged streets of the city how leeringly looms the head of lope. And yet the menace, so close to home, so threatening the young, steals in the low places of the city, reeps near and fextends a palsied irm toward the unsuspecting. But there is one who, as the wife of a great movie star dragged down to death by the unrelenting fiend, knows well the evil that- attacks the poor in their bitter poverty with no more ferocity than it insidiously attaches its tentacles to the rich in their luxury. This person is Mrs. Wallace Reid. After the final conflict with dope. after Wallace Reid had vaiiantly sought to retrieve himself from its clutches, death stepped into her home and took the wreckage of her husband. She had helped him in his great fight. He had lost—and she had lost him. Mrs. Reid has made her own life one of consecration. She has enter- ed the theater of the world as the leading character against dope. To- day her masterpiece, that vividly portrays the true monster as he plunders lives in all parts of the world, is being shown at the Wyo- ming theater. Under the name “Human Wreckage” the curtain rolls up on scenes of misery. This morning a private showing of this picture was given at the Wyoming to number of city officials. ‘The three treacherous drugs—mor- phine, heroin and cocaine——are near to the day of reckoning. Al- ready Caspter authorities have begun the trying task of rounding up ali those who pernic'ously carry on the drug traffic here. They are to be commended on the success of their Initial work. Yet the evil still tex- ists here and the showing of “Hu- man Wreckage’ at the Wyoming theater will be a great factor in completely eliminating It. Next Saturday this picture will be presented to the public. It is a s'g- nificant indication of the large at- tention the public is giving to the drug traffic that has for all these years kept from before the accusing eyes of the public. The Wyoming theater is performing more than an ordinary service to the people of Casper in showing Mrs. Wallace Reid's condemnatory arraignment of dope—“Human Wreckage.” Those representing the city ad- MEXICO CITY, (Oct. 10.—The Venezuelian situation is not impor tant enough to merit a formal state- ment, according to Senor Saenz, sub: secretary in charge of the foreign cf- fice. CHICAGO, Oct, 10.—According to a statement issued by the United States bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics today, developments to Oc- tober 1 indicate that there will be at least as many lambs and sheep fed in the corn belt and the western irrigated feeding regions this fall and winter as were fed last year. MONTPELIER, Vermont, Oct, 10. In a campaign dominated by pro- hibition issue, Porter H. Dale, who 10.—The| Democratic nomination. i{lway association, | resigned recently as congressman from the second Vermont district, was nominated by the Republicans yesterday as thelr candidate to suc ceed the late Senator Dilngham In the election of November 6, he Pollard, who was unopposed for Mr. lard is & cousin of President idge. the Pol- Cool & are unsigh ly Resinol heals eruptions Only those who have undergone them can realize the mental and deer discomforts which many affections cause. The distress- ing appearance and the intolerable itching and burning too often make life really miserable. Yet Resinol ; Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, generally overcomes these troubles promptly, even if they are severe and long-established. The Resinol treatment stops {thing énséantly, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap a: a by all druggists. Why don't you fry them? ministration and various civic or- ganizations at the private showing of “Human Wreckage” at the Wyo- ming this morning were the follow- ing: Stanley Griebel of the Kiwanis club; Charles M. Stafford, secretary of the chamber of commerce; J. W. Miller of the Moose lodge; Pat Royce and J. S, Pettingill, members of the city council; Chier of Police Alex- ander Nisbet; Police Judge John A. Murray; L. A. Reed of the Rotary club; Mrs. P. C, Nicolaysen of the ‘Women's Departmental club; Made- lyn Seabright, Zoe Marks, Amerber Feezer and Gertrude Kamps of the Business and Professional Women's club. ————<$—— TRAMPLING RATTLERS NEW GUERNSEY SPORT; COWBOY KILLS DOZEN GUERNSEY, Wyo., Oct. 10.—It takes a heap of nerve to trample a rattlesnake to death. Ed Hisey has twelve times that much nerve. While riding the range near here Hisey saw what he judged was a large rattler lying in a coll, No stones or club was near, so he de- clded to trample the snake to death, taking a chance that his high boots would protect him from its fangs. Dismounting and approaching closer, he discoveed that there was not one large snake but six medium sized ones. Regardless, he went into ac- tion with his boots and crushed the six, but before he completed the job six other rattlers appeared from the nearby grass. There was nothing to do but go ahead with the peril- ous slaughter, so Hisey “tied into” the additional six. He dispatched all without being bitten and has enough rattlers as souvenirs of the experience to make a watch chain, oo The Arab horse is sald to be the oldest of existing domestic breeds. Its records can be traced back for 1,300 years. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923 U5. VETBUREAU MEN IN LABOR WORK 15 URGED Revision of Federation Constitution Would Be Necessary. PORTLAND, Ore:, Oct., 10.—(By The Assoctated Press)—Recommen- dation that the American Federation of Labor take such action towards modification of the constitution or by-laws of the various bodies of af- filated workers as will enable a man trained by the United States Veterans Bureau to take places in the industries for which they have been prepared, was made by Gen- eral Frank T. Hines, director of the ‘Veteran’s Bureau at the convention of the federation here today. On his part he pledged that no men would be certified by the vet- erans’ bureau until they were quali- fled to enter the crafts they seek to work in. “Specialists in every trade and occupation for which training is being given is proving the capabill- ties and accomplishments of the men to determine their abilities and fit- ness to carry on the work for which they are being trained,” he said. “At the present time approximate- ly 70,000 men are in vocational train- Ing under the veterans’ bureau. Approximately 40 percent, or less than 30,000 are being qualified for employment in the trades and in- dustries. As completion of their training in the various courses will occur at different times there will be no disturbance in the ordinary distribution of labor by the assimila- tion of these men and no danger of overcrowding in a single occupa- tion.” Declaring these men had stood the acid test of citizenship in serving their country in the time of national emergency, he said that any action taken by the federation towards ad- mission of the qualified veteran could in no way be regarded as pre- 45-DEGREE ANGLE IN PARKING AUTOS WINS APPROVAL OF POLICE BY SPARK PLUG. At 9 a. m. Tuesday morning on East Second street near Durbin stood a touring car. It was alone because it was right. It was alone pecans it was standing for a prin- siple and for the betterment of the eity upon whose streets it made its home. It was parked on a 4idegree angie with the curb. True, it seem- ed to occupy a greater space than did the machines about it. This im- pression was caused by the fact that the other cars were not parked in the same safe and sane manner. ‘When you drive to work tomorrow morning, swing wiCely in the street and turn toward the curb to seck a park stall, give a thought to the 45 degree angle parking sys- tem and allow your car to settle into place accordingly. Make the other fellow know where he is wrong. Park on a 45 degree angie with the curb if it 1s humanly pos- sible to do so, even though you block the exit of the other driver. You are rigtt, for you are helping carry through the wish of the police department of your city. Perhaps jt will be well “e Sogn exact! hi ' gree angle parking system. Were you to park on a ninety degree angle with the curb, your car would stand at right angles and in order to free yourself and get under way, you would be forced to back straight out into the center of the street, and very nearly to the other side before being able to make a suc- cessful turn. What is advocated by the Tribune and the Casper police department is an angle just one half the size of a right angle. Take a piece of paper and draw a straight line to represent the curb. Then draw another to represent a car standing straight out or at right angles from the curb. Draw a slanting line exactly half way between the two and you have the desired angle. Let's see a still more marked im- provement during the next week. ILIOUSNESS sick headache, sour stomach, constipation, easily avoided, An active liver withoat calomel. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Never sicken or gripe—only 25c _ cedent upon which to base similar action by any other group of men. “It is interesting to note,” he said, “that since the first of March, whe: the campaign of employment was started, the men then in training on the government payroll num bered 93,000, and that on October first this number had been reduced to 73,000; and it ts gratifying to know that 98 percent of these, or approximately 19,600 have been sur, cessfully placed in employment. ‘Were we to measure this as a mat- ter of economy alone the achieve. ment would result in the reduction of the government expenses in over three million dollars per month." REA SE Coal Car Hearing Set ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—By an order issued today the interstate Commerce Commission reopened the assigned coal car case and fixed 0c tober 22 as a date for the taking cf evidence and the reconsideration of arguments. The hearing will be held in Washington. — The area of Thibet exceeds that of France, Germany and Spain com bined. “DANDERINE” Grows Thick, Heavy a 35-cent Bottle Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair Girls! A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of gloss, lustre and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable “Danderine.” Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy of fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty “Danderine” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing stimulating tonic —not sticky or greasy! Any drug: store.—Advertisement. Notice to Traveling Public Effective at once service between Casper and Billin, will be resumed using the C. & N. W. between Casper and Shoshoni, transfer by auto- mobile between Shoshoni and Bonneville, C. B. & Q. be- tween Bonneville and Billings. Trains will be held for con- nections both north and south- bound. north- bound train Casper 8:00 a. m. JULIAN LEVER, Division Freight and Passenger Agent, ere & Northwestern Rail- roa J. A. LEARY, Division Freight and Passenger Agent, Chica- go, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road. leaves Call at our show rooms to see this beautiful display and let us explain the wonderful advantages of the Clark-Jewel equipped with LORAIN tanner The Magic Chef That Takes the Labor Out of Cooking Our stock is now complete in all sizes and styles. $27.50 u Priced from Casper Gas Appliance Co. Phone 1500. 115-119 East First Street