Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 cb je Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THRE? BY MARY TOBIN | cing Party This ining at High School. phe senior class of the high school will be hosts at an informal dancing party to be given this evening in the high school gymnasium for the membrs of the Worland football team, students and members of the faculty only. Light refreshments wil be served during the evening. . st, Mark's Guild Meeting Next Thursday. Mrs. Fred Hufsmith assisted by Mrs. Frank Hufsmith will entertain the members of St. Mark's guild Thursday afternoon, October 25, at the home of the former, 563 CY venue. ay 4 Hallowe'en Party Next Week. Invitations have been issued for Hallowe'en party to be given next week at the Gothberg ranch west of the city by Miss Catherine Stitt. ©, is@ Mrs. Myer Entertains At Dinner Party. irs. M. M. Myer entertained at informal dinner party Wednes- ‘day evening at her home, 405 South Lincoln street. Ten guests attended eee “. Miss Tangeman Will Entertain. Miss Vera Tangeman will enter- tain informally this afternoon for friends of Mrs. Herbert Ladd who was a bride of this season. . o. Mrs. Moller Is Honored Guest. Mrs, H. J. Moller of Lima, Ohio, who is visiting with friends here was the guest of honor at an in- formal 600 party given last evening by Mrs, Jack Hoocker at her home on Durbin street. Honors for the evening were taken by Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick A. Eldon. Hallowe'en decorations of black and orange were used for decorations. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. K. J, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Eldon, Mr. and Mrs. Moller and the mariored guest. . be members of the Sheba Bridge ib Wednesday evening at her home, 642 North Center street. Mrs. Mary Trepte of LaCross, Wis., and Mrs, C. A. Odforne of Bridgeport, Neb., Were out-of-town guests. The club will be entertained next week on Thursday evening by Mrs. J. C. Brady at the J. F. Mullen residence. ————_—_—_——_ City Briefs H, B, Barker and son will re- turn to their home in Denver this evening after spending several weeks here on business, see Timothy McCarthy left yesterday for his camp after spending the last three or four months in the city. = -. Mr. and Mrs. EB. W. Collins and family are visiting for a short time in the city at the home of Mr. and Mys. Harry James from their home f Des Moines, Ia. cee Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Miller are among the Denver visitors spending several days in the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Anderson have returned from Denver and other Coprado points where they have been visiting with relatives for the last few weeks. They visit- ed for several days in Denver with their daughter who is attending school there, I. M. Madden will return tomor- row from Rawlins and Rock Springs where he has been attend- ing to business affairs for the last four or five days. eee Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Andy and baby daughter Helen Frances will arrive in the elty tomorrow from Denver and will be the guests of relatives here for a week. a) S, C. §ohnston js an automobile salesman here on business for sey- eral days from Denver. . cee “Jeremlah Daly of the Prairie Sheep company is spending several s here on business from his camp at Salt Creek. eee Mr, and Mrs. Peter C, Madison Colorado visitors spending some 18 in the city attending to busi- ness affairs and visiting with rela- tives. They wil leave Monday eve- ning for thier home. ek EC Mrs. M. C. Keeper and daughter are among the out of town bus!- ness and pleasure callers here from Denver. a . . Mrs. James C. Coldin is visiting with friends in Cheyenne for a few days. eee Mr, and Mrs. Andy Smith of Chi- 0 are spending several days in the city on business. Tere A. L. Mathews of Madison, Wis.. ‘s in the city on business for a week or 40 days, ‘ eee lL. H. Hurbert and I, L. Madley “re in the city from Denver for a few days. oe Mr. and Mrs, P. L, Shaffer have for their home in Los Angeles r spending some time visiting in Denver and Casper with relatives. eee James A. Reed of Montana is ng a short time here on bust Sand visiting with friends. Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a. Golden Glint Shampoo. Advertisement. Miss.Gladys Roseliny of Omaha fs visiting with friends here fur a week after which she will go to| Montana where she expects to spend| the winter months visiting at the! home of an aunt. * CITY BRIEFS— ues M. H. Todd, manager of the | Rialto and Columbia theaters, re- turned this week from Denver where he has been for some time with Mrs. Todd who recently under- went a serious operation. Mr. Todd remained in Denver until Mrs. Todd was pronounced completely out of danger. eee A. D, Jones of the Paxton Gal- lagher company is in the city on business for several weeks from Chicago. *. H. M. Martin, representative of the Martin Stationery company of San Francisco, spent yesterday here visiting with frienda enroute to Den- ver where he will spend some time on business. ITALY HUNTING AN OUTLET FOR [TS EMIGRANTS By CAMILLO CIANFARRA (United Press Staff Correspondent) ROME, (By Mail to United Press~ —Italy’s anxious search for a fit out- let for her fast increasing popula- tion, since the Upited States re duced the number of immigrants to} some 42,000 a year, has not met with| marked success, Italy has very little agricultural land, When the last of remaining 750,000 hectares of marshy lands is reclaimed, Italy will have provided | @ homestead for only about 100,000 more families. After that a formid- able problem will confront the coun- try. Where will the surplus popu- lation go? Burope can absorb very little of it. Asia Minor {s out of question. Brazil can take only ten or twelve thousand imm'grants a year, and Argentina Is getting ready to “regulate” immigration along the line set down by Washington. Recently the Italian commissioner of emigration sent out several com- missions to study immigration pros-} pects in several countries. Profes-' sor Nello Alemannt, who visited the] Portuguese colony of Angela in Western Africa, has just returned, but his report concerning a possible collaboration between the Portu- guese and Italian elements in the agricu'tural and mining develop- ment of the country is anything but encouraging. Italian official circles, though dis-| appointed, are not discouraged. The search for an outlet of Italy's sur- plus population will be continued, as the problem of providing a home| and food for the population must be} solved, Learner Store to Be Open Evenings When the Learner Shoe and Clothing company announced a@ closing out sale, including every: thing in the stock, the ladies were not forgotten. Included in the special bargains are 200 pairs of ladies felt and satin house slippers that are marked at 85. cents a pair, They represent values up to $2, and are attractive buys at this price. American Held In Siberia By Secret Police} HARBIN, Manchura, Oct. 90. — (By The Associated Press.)\—George Jarrott, an American business man, has been arrested at Chita, Siberia, by the secret polica. presumably un der orders of the Moscow govern- ment, as he was returning to Mos cow from Harbin. The charge {against him has not been revealed. Deputy Customs Commissioner P. M. Crockett and threo others, cap- {tured by Rass'an cavalry raiding Chinese territory near Manchuri last Monday, were released only when the Chinese authorities de- tained a train bound for Russia ané |threatened to close the customs |house at Manchuri. The Russians confiscated the fire arms carried by their captives, nd eeores ¢ in Arizona, Four trainmen kille (toll of a recent train wre¢ shows wh ywao_left_of (he engine and dining, Cars Cy Way Back in 1490 Didn't know they thought of alr Planes back in 1490? Well, they did. William P, Garber, who makes the models for the Smithsonian Institute, is shown with a model made from plant drawn by Geo- nardo da Vinci in 1490. So far as is known these plans were the first practical step towards mechanical flight. | William Cuno, ex-chancellor of Germany (left), now in this country, ‘was a recent visitor at the White House. With Dr. Deickhoff, charge d'affaires of the German embassy, he called upon President Coolidge. Witnesses 5 Moyer (left) and Judge Robert Johnstune were witnesses hefore the Rate jury invest gating the death of Mrs, Gertrude Gorman Webb, wealthy society woman. Dr. Meyer attended the dead woman in her last illness. BUSINESS MEN FORM SECTIONAL ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 20.—(Unit- ed Press).—The first meeting of the newly formed eastern division of the| Chamber of Comerce of the United) States will be held in Philadelphia on January 17 and 18. This meeting is being held under the new plan recently put Into ef- fect by the organization in Washing: |} ton, known as the decentralization} plan, under which the country was divided into four districts, Every chamber of commerce or business organization in the eastern div will send delegates to the Shooting Case sion meeting, this representation to be proportioned according to the mem- bership held in the national body. At the meeting, all important mat- ters affecting New England and the Middle Atlantic States w'l! be dis- cussed by prominent speakers, and action will be taken on problems to be presented later to the annual! wf, ©, Stigall, chief of the vice meeting of the entire chamber of| squad of Atlanta, Ga., was arrested on a warrant after the police board had exonerated him in the shooting of W. H. Hames, private detective. Hotel Bombed, Several Hurt commerce of the United States. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 20.—Several persons were slightly injured and scores of guesta driven to the street night clothes early today n when St. Louls hotel, which is located near the business section of the city. The bomb shattered windows in the hotel and in business houses across the street. The impact of the blart vurled many guests from their beds and caused several persons sitting the lobby to be cut by flying of paarengers badly shaken was the a8. Police anid they found no rea son for any one to place the bomb . 45 miles north of Phoenix... Photo c - near the hotel, neem coc 4 bomb exploded in the rear of the/ RUHR VICTORY EMPTY, FRENCH NEED The GASH Diplomatic Triumph of Recent Weeks Fails In Dividends. By J. W. T. MASON (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—(United Press).—Having crushed German re- sistance in the Ruhr and completely outflanked the diplomacy of Premier Baldin, of Great Britain, the French government will Itself go down to de- feat unless it can solve the pressing problem of domestic finance. For France has shown extraordinary dip- lomatic skill, but very poor financial ability since thegending of the war. The victories of the French dipio- mats over all opponents, have dis- tracted attention for the time be- ing, from the basic fact that out of atl the recent glory France hasn't got any money. Great prestige has been acquired by the Poincare min- istry in the European chancellories and for the time being France has far more weight in the European councils than Great Britain, France Still Borrowing. But France still is not paying her borrowed money and must continue to borrow way. She fs living on in order to live, unless an enormous would fall from power over night. the situation. It has been lost sight of amid the cheers of the Ruhr vic- tory. It cannot remain hidden for long. During the Ruhr occupation, the printing of French francs was rigid- ly kept down to a minimum. Now, mand for paper money in Paris, and @ perilous period of inflation {s un- der consideration. That is the road to financial anarchy, as Russia and Germany have so tragically demon- strated. How France will escape it is now the paramount problem of the whole European situation, There are always at France three influences, First, the influence of big business, which would accept governmental financial chaos if on!y the Ruhr cou!d be torn from Germuny and coy!ld pass under contro! of the French industrialists. Second, the militaristic influence, which would be content to see France flounder in the financial mire, if only Germany were broken into separate parts and if France could annex the Rhine, Third, the peasant and middle class. influence, which isn’t interested in Germany's destruction, but which wants Ger- many to be compelled to pay to the full so that the French people may be saved from new taxes. People Want Low Taxes work in The Polncare ministry owes its power to popular vote and there Is to be a genera! election in France next year. The majority of French people are concerned neither with increasing the wea’th of big business nor with the ambitions of the impe- rialists, They want low taxes and want to see the color of German money. Thus far, Polncare's been eminently successful from the big business and militaristic stand- points, It has been a failure from the standpoint of the peasants and the middle classes, because Poincare has not succeeded as a collector. Continuation of this policy will eith. er bankrupt France, or will compel the French people to bleed them selves financially as they were bled during the period of Bourbon abso- lutism. How Poin can find tho way out is his own secret, But he cannot hold the secret much donger. He must soon put it to the test of experience, or make way for another premier with more financial cour- age. PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 1702 increase in taxation is sanctioned by the government. If taxes were raised adequately, Premier Poincare This is the fundamental reality of ON SALE SUNDAY AND MONDAY IN LOBBY OF AMERICA THEATER Both single and season tickets for the concert series planned by the charity department of the Women's Departmental club will be on sale in the lobby of the American theater Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and from 9 o'clock Menday morning un- til the time of the Anna Case re- cital im the evening. While it is really unnecessary to mention that no little babe in arms or any child under seven years wil! be admitted, it is thought that it is best to speak of the matter at this time in order that proper provisions made be made in ac vance for caring for the kiddies. Any person who has ever attended any kind of an en- tertainment dependent for its suc- cess upon the talent of a single artist, knows well that any noise in the audience not only disturbs the vocalist (In this case) but prevents TRIO DEAD IN LATE TRAGEDY OMAHA, Neb., Oct. men are dead as a result of a quarrel between Shelby Lemaster and Fred Ward on a farm near Alllance, Neb. according to advices received here. Ward, a tenant farmer, formerly of Grand Island. 20.—Three \Neb., was shot and killed by jmaster who afterward took his own Ufe, and W. H. Keister, Ward's landlord, died from heart failure after carrying Ward's body into the house. a AUTOMOBILES BLAMED FOR IMMORAL YOUTH DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 20.—(Unit- ed Press).—A.utomobiles are lowering the morals of school children, Chief of Po'lce John B. Hammond charges in a letter to the board of education here, “Boys and girls crowded together in automobiles induce familiarities that should not be tolerated and are & menace to future welfare and hap- ness of the American home,” Ham- mond sald. “Immorality, dating back to high school days and induced by automo- biles is the cause of most of divorces among young couples,” he stated. “These cases are not confined to the |ignorant—the educated, in fact, pre- | dominat High school “scandals" here and in other cities were cited by Ham- mond to support his charges. “Make the children walk school,” is his plea. Takes Own Life BASIN.—The whole country was }shocked to learn that T. F. Nelson had taken his own life at his «home near Hyattville. It is thought that to the real and full effect of her voice frm reaching her hearers. Then. too, the children care little or noth- ing for entertainment of the class teal kind Anna Case will present and it is an imposition to bring them along. A revelation of Casper's. finer, higher being wil! be seen in the au dience at the Anna Case recital at the America theater Monday eve- ning. Whether or not the people here can conscientiously felicitate themselves as a city upon being pos- sessed of an appreciable amount of culture, depends largely upon the size and keen intentness of the Mon- day evening audience. It is true that there will be a gen- eral, though perhaps concealed, ac- counting of those Where an artistic endeavor of a superlative kind is seldom made, the cultured present are interested in knowing just who. by innate or acquired qualities, is capable of unfelgned appreciation This spirit of inquisitiveners the general attitude of others to- ward such expressions art Anna Case wil! bring to Casper, is an excellent thing. It prompts a mora enlivened feeling of response to the finer things of life, T a limit, however, to a particular tn dividual's sense,of worth in artistic things, and there are some who, by no means whatever, can be stimu- lated by any of the mediums of some arts. These are to be pitied. Aside from the discussion of ap preciation of music, there enters a matter that {s of as much concern to one person as to any other — where no question of like or dis like for abstract entertainments ts of consequence. This has to do with int into ot the well being of the city's chi!- dren. No heart can fall to give where tho life and health of a child is In the balance. The primary object of the charity department of the Women's Depart mental club in presenting to the people of Casper its unexcelled se ries of four concerts is to provide a substantial milk fund. It is this ments of many Casper children dur- fund that will care for the require ing the coming year in the way of & proper amount of milk in their diets. In view of this motive behind the concert series there can surely be no lack of willing response on the part of Casper citizens, To know aid in this beneficence, to know that theres will perhaps be littie children suffering — undernourish- ment and falling behind at school this opportunity to help has been neglected, will, indeed, be condemnatory, because financial worrles caused temporary mental derangement responsible for the rash act, Coroner Minnis and Sheriff McMillan held an inquest, a however} there has begun a new de: | Policy has/ jury composed of A. 8S, Mercer, John Seaman and J. A. Kline was em- panneled and rendered a verdict that deceased came to his death by his jown hand. It seems that the family arose us usual about 6 o'cléck and |Mr, Nelson went out to do the chores, A shot was heard and the family investigating found him in a bunk house in the yard. He had placed a 30-30 against a stove and sitting on @ small box, placed the muzzle of the rifle against his right temple, the bullet passing through his head and causing instant death. During the last few months, owing jto the depression caused by live | Stock deflation and the failure of a local bank, Mr, Nelson has been in |{ll health and worry over these trou- bles no doubt caused the mental! i!!- |ness which resulted in his death. To know thow good a cigarette really can be mad. you must try a SPECIAL Marinello Specialty Shop 285 East Second Street SHAMPOO ....,___. MARCEL .... aoe TBC Phone 2367 for Appointment Don't Let YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE Far the Lack of Alcohol WE HAVE IT Casper's Filing Station A. E. CHANDLER Independeny -\TICKETS FOR CONCERT SERIES S’opmen Given Wage Increase ST. PAUL, crafts Pacific an increase hour, it w Minn., of Oct. 20.—Shop the Northern been granted 3 of two cents nnounced today. mn The change in the wage rate, negotiated through the Associated Organization of p Crafts em ployes, which has no connection h the old shop crafts union, af- ts 5,000 workers on and increase the “The last drop ts as good a3 the first.” The delicious fragrance of Baker's Breakfast Cocoa Its unquestioned purity, uniformity and palatability make constant users of all w try it; it is the cocoa of high quality. ce hateeles Made only by Walter Baker & Co.Lta. Established 1780 Mills at Dorchester, Mass. and Montreel, Canada BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE that one has deliberately refused to | Don't Let YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For the Lack of Alcohol WE HAVE IT Casper’s Fine ‘ing Station . CHANDLER Independent GAS ROASTED BY IK & GALLAGHER OMAHA,NEB. Co. = “i DELICIOUS AS A NUS In order to properly a Rodeo all cre itors must immed! correct and file assumes no resy in working out satisf Westbound No, 603..... Eastbound— No, 606 ... Eaatbound No, 82. No. 3 Westbouna No, 29. No, 31 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestera Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rq ! —— as . which to assist TAFFORD, er of Cémmerce Arrivon 2:00 p. m. 2:20 p. m Arriver De! 3:40 p. my 3:55 Dm - Departs 245 p. m. 8:35 Dp. m.